Miami Hurricane, December 04, 1941

              Coral Gables, Florida, December 4, 1941
mJMBEK Al
9 Loyal Souls Cast Frail Vote
After week« of postponing, the freshman election were held Tuesday “h the result that 127 students who still had a spark of interest in “» proceedings elected secretary, treasurer, and senators.
Barbara Price, independent, nosed out Madlyn Anderson, Kappa *PP« Gamma in the race for secretary by a rote of 66 to 60. Chad **ord, Kappa Sigma, with >74^^	u yy Jann
**■ *as winner for the position wm	throe weeks ago.
'‘'■•»urer over Louise Maroon,	"
•ha Seta, who polled 52. Three JUHIO* HOSTS R“T ■•tow elected are George Bern* An imperative mssting of »* *• Phi Epsilon Pi; James Dunn, Junior Hoots has boon eallad for ■•«dent; and Kuth Wolkow- Thursday, Deesmher 11, at 11 7. Alpha Epsilon PhL	o’clock in Boom 220 by Jim Jaf-
Judgment Day Opens Five Night Run Tues.
The trial of two men and a woman charged with the attempted sMtssination of a dictator forms the story of the Miami Playmaker’s Mcond major production, Elmer Rice’s “Judgment Day,” which opens Taesday evening at 8:30 in the University Theatre.
Directed by Fred Koch, Jr., with the set designed by Charles Phil-hanr, “Judgment Day” will ba the* fist University play to run five' sights, and the first to boast a cast
«f over thirty men. It will run Dee. 9-13.
Lydia Kuman, played by Betty Batchellor, George Khitov played by Irving Epstein, and Kurt Sdineider, played by Bill Diamant sis the three characters on trial for tbeir lives. Lydia and Khitov, leaden of the People’s party, admittedly hostile to the dictatorial regime, protest their innocence itending the whole affair was a governmental plot to discredit them. Schneider, who is either hypnotized, or mentally deficient, admits his part in the shooting.
The play was written mainly for its theatrical effectiveness and timeliness, and reaches its climax in a startling and unexpected denouement. The entire action takes place in the courtroom.
Reservations may be made at the University bookstore for any of the five performances. Tickets will also be on sale at the theatre ticket window on the evenings of performance. Student activity books will be honored for reservations until 7 on the nights of production.
|APO Initiates I Six Members
Having completed their pledge ■projects, six men were initiated ■ into the ranks of Alpha Pju Ome-Iga, national service fraternity, ¡Sunday night New members are I Ben Axelroad, Leo Greenfield, I Carl Hoff, Donald Kuhl, John [ Lowe, and Paul Sutton.
Julius Volk, who has been in I charge of bulletin board clean-up, [is recuperating from a recent ap-I pendectomy, and his work has I been turned over to Hoff and Sut-jton for the month of December.
Upon completion of current I patio improvements, Donald Kuhl |wiB erect “keep off the grass” ■ as a warning to all lawn-I warmers.
[Doochin, Gates | To Address M.B.S.
Herman Doochin and Charles I Gates, delegates to the recent I conference of the Florida Acad-' of Sciences, will give a report I of their trip at an open meeting |of Mu Beta Sigma, University bi-I »logical society, tonight at 7:80 I” the Social HalL
GDI To Organize Permanent Party At Meeting Thurs.
Baby political organization of the campus, GDI, fresh from ita victory in the long-drawn out freshman elections will hold its first inter-class meeting Thursday, December 11 at 11 o’clock.
Senior, junipr, sophomore and freshman independents are asked to attend.
Purpose of the We ting will be to elect officers of the permanent G.D.I. group. The officers will represent all four classes. Question of funds will be raised, and the spring elections considered.
Independents are requested to watch the bulletin boards for further announcements concerning this meeting.
First issue Of Quarterly Set For January
First issue of a new student magazine dealing with political science, economics, history, and literature may appear early in January, announces Arthur Hill, newly-elected president of the group which will sponsor the quarterly publication.
Purpose of the University of Miami Quarterly is to offer the faculty a magazine for their scientific and literary articles.
Other officers of the group include Stewart La Motte, first vice-president; Hardin V. Stuart, second vice-president; Morton Pag-lin, recording secretary; George Young, corresponding secretary; George Milano*, treasurer; Eli Powell, business manager; and William Beich, publicity director.
Starti mg Linaapa
MIAMI	V.M.I.
Krutulis .....LE	Parkina
Kearns ........LT	Ellington
Cameron .......LG ....... Minton
Carifeo .......C ...... Skladany
Broker	RG	Markin
Gagliardi	RT	Williams
Robinson ......RE	Ducko
Trobliger	QB	Pritchard
Coates .......LHB ......... Muha
Tobin ........RHB	Catlett
Plasman ......FB .......... Ward
mors will ploy thair lost !■ ti Friday ni«hL Ufi panai: (ff Ivor and lohn Tobin. Bot- "
Jor and loo IrutuBs.
"Dutch
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German Club Will Stage Marionettes
The University German Club will present a marionette show, The Robber Knight, at a meeting this evening at 8 in the Granada Building. Students participating in the show are Frank Venning, Dorothea Gluhr, Joseph Montemurro and Henry Cochran.
The program will also include a Christmas quiz and the singing of Christmas carols. A social hour will follow the program with Dorothea Gluhr aa hostess.
Pi Chis Make Final Preparation*.
For Annual Queen of Clubs Dance
Nineteen candidate* for the title of “Queen of Clubs” from the University and high school sororities throughout the city have been announced by Bill Gale and Ed Patton, co-chairmen of the annual Pi Chi dance to be held Friday in the Miami Biltmore Country club. Contestants and the unidentified judges will attend a banquet at
7:80 before the dance at which w>rin_ Denman Fink, and Paul the nineteen will be compared on
the basee of poise, beauty, charm, •nd personality. Name* of the judges have not yet been announced. Ia the past they have included inch persons aa Fred
Runyon.
Also attending the banquet will be James Hamilton, president of Pi Chi; Ed Patton and Bill Gale, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Koch, Miss Merritt Mias Foster, and Dr. and Mrs. H. FrfcnkEn Williams, patrons.
The queen and her two maids of honor will be er rwned at midnight. University candidates are: Caroline Dodd, Lappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Louise Yahner, Chi Patty HoDnrn, ZeU Tan Mary Maroon, Delta Audrey Gddwyn, Alpha Phi; Jaeque Watson, Sigma Kappa; sad Shirley Hairoes, Delta Phi
Miami-V.M.I. Clash Ends ’41 Grid Season
By Jack Kendall
Winners in four out of their last five games, a greatly improved Virginia Military Institute squad will clash with the fighting Hurricanes tomorrow night in the Orange Bowl. This will be the closing battle of Miami’s 1941 football season. Kickoff is at 8:15.
The Keydets got off to a bad-4-; start this year, losing to strong Clemson 38-7, and to unbeaten Temple 28-13. V.M.I. finally got under way after these two shaky attempts and threw a real scare into mighty Army, losing 27-20.
The next week found the Keydets losing their fourth straight game to Virginia, 27-7. William and Mary gave them their fifth defeat,
21-0.
V.M.I.’« first victory was over Davidson, strong North Carolina eleven, 13-7. Richmond was next and they were battered down 27-7. Maryland, who will be remembered for their upsetting victory over the Florida Gators, proved no match for the cadet team and were soundly trounced 27-0. In the big rival game of the year played on November 20, V.M.L defeated their ancient foes, V.PA, 15-10.
The power of the visiting eleven lies in a speedy, deceptive baek-field led by 210 pound Joe Muha (cownmno oh rasa ieveh]
198 Cadets Finish Navigation Course
Graduation ceremonies for 46 American and 162 British navigation cadets were held on Wednesday at 10 o’clock in the Tbfeatre.
George S. Thomas attained first honors in the RAF detachment with an average of 97. Cadets William B. Berry and Frank F. Lawrence led among the Americans with a 93
Student Directory
For the second successive year the Methodist Student Organization will sponsor the pnblicntion of a Student Directory. Co-editors Harold Green and Boyce Courtney announce that it will be put on sale before Christmas.
The directory will include and addresses of all stu-of the University, their kddreases, phone numbers, and eopority and fraternity affiliations. Price ef the pamphlet will be raised to fifteen cents this year dne to tbe increased cost of materials