Miami Hurricane, May 14, 1943

              M-Pdrty Wins landslide With 15 Offices
a day in which poti-
__i went op and mud-
posters came out every »«'Siates, students went to the 2 to elect 15 M-Party candid-touid 5 U-Party candidates to £a ettces. For one office, that i jyjj senator in the senior( ^ they couldn’t decide be-Men Renee Greenfield, M, Altos Epsilon Phi, and Jake Wat-0, Kappa Sigma, who re-stoad 44 votes each. Chief jus-tos Ira Van Bullock has called {g * runoff election, Thursday it 1 pjn. in room 317.
AD othef senior offices were tbs by M-Party candidates. Iffl Dale, Sigma Chi, polled 67 istii to defeat Eddie Herr, Lam-tos Chi Alpha, who received 24. h the vice-presidency race, Doro-fly Menton, Delta Zeta> defeated ppun Alderman, Zeta Tau Alpha, IS to M. Judy Lopes, GDI, won tto oBce of secretary over Eloise Jtoriee, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ptffisg a vote of 48 to her op-pwBts 32. Audrey Goldwyn, Al-ltl Epsilon Phi, defeated Larry filbert, Phi Epsilon Phi, 4.4 to 36 k the race for the office of trea-nrer. Roth Hirsch, GDI, and Do-nHyParmelee, Chi Omega, were dieted senators, receiving 61 and V votes respectively. They de-fasthd Shurley Maberry, Kappa Isppt Gamma, who polled 28 nta.
B-Party took its largest number Ctokesdn the junior class, but w still outranked by the M-fWy, 4 to 3. Edison Archer, U,
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ps Approve Appointment
At the last meeting of the old ■tote with the newly elected of-„ yfjf* presiding, the senators overtoil the vetoes of both Harry -jjShart and Prince Brigham' in for an appropriation to , Ito s key as a gift for tlffi out-'"P* president of the stufieht &-JIarry Rinehart.
nomination made by the ns board of Rita Groas-the editor of the Hurrl-eonftrmed.	*
ite meeting will be held » 1 p.m., in Room 206 Ltoe new senators and officers -AL
Score Yourself On This One
What does guest editor N. O. Philbert have to say altout music? (See Music Box, page two).
What courses can you take during summer school a|id the first trimester? (See story, page 6).	j
Who are the Happy Hour Hound, the Highest Bar My, and the Biggest Apple Polisher of the senior class. (See story: below). And what about exams? (See story, page 3).
Seniors Buy Bonds For Student Union
Possibility of a student union building is one step nejirer reality following the decision of the senior class to present the University with a war bond for the student union fund.
Suggested by Naomi Grossma, the gift was decide upon at
a meeting yesterday, afternoon.
Merle Blount Chosen Bast Dressed Co-ed
Merle Blount, Zeta Tau Alpha, was elected the best dressed girl on campus at the Delta Zeta Spring Swing at the Coral Gables Woman’s club Saturday night The decision was made by a committee of eight judges, representative ef each fraternity and the faculty. Merle was awarded a cup and * complete outfit from Hartley’s. Her picture will appear in the Sunday Herald.
June Schmidlkofer and Margaret Lund acted as co-chairmen of the affair which lasted from 8 to 12; music was provided by an army air corps band from the Beach.
Other candidates who vied for the title off best dressed girl were: Mary Lou Stoll, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frances Sansone, Chi Omega; Minx Mansbach, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Augusta Jones, Sigma Kappa; Dorothy Garris, Stray Greeks; and Ruth Prescott, independents.—LC
Alter, Hester Attend Meeting la Neve York
William J. Hester, secretary of the University, and Foster E. Alter, dean of men, are in New York this week attending a meeting of representatives of colleges which will be part of the Navy training program beginning July.
The conference is being held at Columbia university. Mr. Hester and Dean Alter will return Monday. /-
The class voted to assess each graduate for $1.50 tOj be paid at the next meeting, Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Tennis st&dium.
Plans for a senior beach party, to be held Thursday ffom 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. at Matheson Hammock, were made. Those whe plan to attend should see cla&j president, "Sonny” Silverstein for transportation arrangement« Each person is requested to bring his own lunch.
Dr. E. Morton Millet, in charge of graduation arrangements, explained the procession for commencement and the baccalaureate service (see Campus! Calendar, page 6). Weather permitting, the commencement procession will begin from the Coral (fables Elementary school opposite the Gables theatre where graduation will be held Monday, May 24.
Seniors are requested to check and return to Miss Mgrritt’s office immediately the t&rds that have been sept to them signifying whether they will attend the senior breakfast and jhe tea in their honor at Dr. Aube's home Saturday.
Caps and gowns to be worn at graduation, Monday, and at. the baccalaureate services, Sui^day, May 23, will be available at the bookstore and the post office during the. next few days. With the caps and gowns will be each senior’s place in the line of march.'
Instructions will be posted on a bulletin board at the Gables theatre, Dr. Miller announced.
Nominations for the “most,” “best,” and “what have you’s” were made at the meeting. Selec-
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Scorched. Wiener Roosted in Lost DAL Slom
n-scarum farce with •
• a minute, building to a riot-Jusion, and a aubtlety-£ psychological drama were --- to an enthusiastic au-last Friday afternoon In ¡ity’s first matinee per-of original one-acts. § wb*t might have been, one-acts were presented performance, under iion of Mrs. Natalie Lawrence, who had, in the -a=ncy which removed Jr., taken over his playwTiting, but the rest ■»•ertions in the lead are Henry Wiener’s “Life Father” was a disap-v hesitant, ' pointless nmich died of it* own voH-~ Jnne Deutach’s “Fallen . '®r was it “Angel Des-S-Programless bills are dif-■ follow), was a pale, dull
acting rendition of what the author had intended to he a robust, meaningful drama.
For “Life Without’’ it seems to have been dearly Henry’s fault. He didn’t want to write a play in the first place, having signed np in the course for the fun of it, and
Librarian Urgnn To »kg fe Boob, Fine#
Seniors mast return all library hooka by May 17, K. Malcolm Beal has announced, and until tjjey are returned and all accounts settled, grades win not be released from the registrar’s office.
Mr. Beal also urge# seniors to contribute their text books, especially those published since 1986, to the Victory Book Drive. They will be accepted at the library.—BHB
consequently, even when forced into a corner with his hick to tke wall and the draft hoard, he didn’t He had strung a few gags together and Freddie Miller, director, put them in a .»gieal eet-ting and trained an experienced east (Exception: Majry Ruth Hayes, who read hermediocre lines with so much enthusiasm as to make the rest of the cag look *ick) to go through the motions of s play. Archer and Bernstein, both pleasant-looking hoys, recited their helpless dialogue about not being able to pay the Tent and finally went off to the draft board at the end of the »»lay, with no regrets from anybody.
June on the other hand, had expended some effort is compositions. Her play fitted together well and some highly dramatic [cun ns usd am pace six]
Continued Activity Policy Adopted For Tri-Mester
. ^ policy of normal campus life with the continuance of all possible activities during the first trimester was adpoted by student leaders who met yesterday with Miss Mary B. Merritt, Hear. 0f women, and Dr. Harold E. Briggs, representing the Organizatums committee.	-
Dr. Briggs reported that there would probably be the usual student activity assessment for the
Lft.Supplement Fountains
Next Friday
Scheduled to hit the water-fountains next week with the Hurricane, the as yet unnamed literary supplement is nearing the final stage on the production line.
The 16-page supplement, to be published in magazine form, will feature student-written short stories, humorous and serious articles, and also poetry.
Margery Stark has contributed seven light poems under the title: “Love—Seven Days Of It.” June Deutsch has written a moving poem, “Prayer Of A Gargoyle On Notre Dame.”
A short story with an O. Henry ending is Helen Gwinn’s contribution. Eddie Rosenoff shows ‘he feelings of a laboring class family when the father is called out on strike.
Two of Bill Diamant’s humorous articles will be used. One deals with the art and etiquette of picking a piece of candy. Connoisseurs of Diamant humor will also be delighted by his book review to eni all book reviews.
Bebe Fineman has painted a word-picture of Nazi destruction with her “Patterns/ Renee Green field catches the feeling of “Crowded Loneliness.”
Don Justice has contributed several poems and a psychological piece, “Quiet Afternoon.” Dorothy Levin has written “Wall Flower,” a study of adolescence.
Betty Graham’s impish humor is seen in two short poems, “Notes On A Misspent Life,” and “Poem To End All Poems.”
Two alumni have also written for the literary supplement. Snuffy Smith’s short story is called “Antoinette;’- Ralph Nelson’s poem, “Key West Balad.”
Cover design and illustrations are being done by Rodney Winfield and Betty Graham.—HVS
Dean Fester Joins Staff Of WMC
Dr. Charles R. Foster, dean of the school of education at the University of Miami, was recently appointed to the War Manpower commission at the regional office headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Foster is working on the in-service training program of the WMC.
The Atlanta office is the headquarters of the six southeastern states; Dr. Bowman r. Ashe, president of the University of Miami, is director of this regional office.
Offier University of Miami instructors on the War Manpower commission are Dean Russell A. Rasco, dean of the law school, who is director of the Miami area; and Mr. Fred Koch, former assistant professor of drama.—LC
session which starts July 1. This would indicate that the Administration f&vors the maintainance of extracurricular activity.
Other probabilities brought out were the publication of the Hurricane (although the frequency of issuance may be cut down) and the discontinuing of the Ibis, although there may be a senior magazine or small yearbook. However, no official plans have been announced.
Sororities and fraternities have made no definite plans for summer activity, but the consensus of the representatives of those groups favored the upkeep of social life. Miss Merritt reported that the National Panhellenic congress is against summer rushing and pledging, but will not oppose the decision made on individual campuses. Local Panhellenic is waiting to see the registration fig-
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New IRC Officers To Be Installed
New officers of the International Relations club will be installed at the last meeting of the year to take place next Wednesday, 7:30, at the home of Barbara Browne, 918 Malaga avenue.
Dr. Paul E. Eckel, advisor, will supervise the installation of the following officers: president, Barbara Browne; vice president, Betty Welitskin; recording secretary, Mary Gene Lambert; corresponding secretary, Lee Carpenter; treasurer, Ed Szymanski.—BHB
Hallman« Stuart To Read Papers
“Culture As a factor in Shaping Early American Democracy” is the title of a paper to be given by Hardin V. Stuart at the History Honors meeting which will be held on Monday , May 17, at 7:30 in the law school library. William Hallman will also present a paper entitled “The History of the University of Miami.”
Newly elected members who will attend their first meeting include: Doris Malmud, Suzanne Watters, Dorothy Partnelee, Miriam Hawke, Madeline Paetro, James Clark, and Morton Pag-lin.—CK
NKT Initiates 9; Parmalee As Head
\ Dorothy Parmelee was elected president of Nu Kappa Tau after the initiation ceremony Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dean Bertha Foster. Secretary for the year is Renee Greenfield. In addition to the officers the following girls were initiated: Naomi Gross-man, Judy Lopez, Becky Jackson, Eoline Morse, May Morat, Clem Smith, and Mrs. Natalie Grimes Lawrence, honorary member.
Motter Elected To Head Thespians
Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary fraternity, installed Charlotte Motter as its new president in a ceremony conducted in the Theta Alpha Phi room Thursday night . Other officers installed Thursday night include Lowell Veach. vice president; Pat Anerbaeh, sec rotary; Frederick Miller, treasurer; and Mary Roth Hayes, historian.—JD
Martin Greenberg Elected New President of APO
Martin Greenberg was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, Wednesday. Other officen selected at that time are:
George Colom, vice president; Herbert Horton, secretary; Richard Taylor, treasurer; David Crane, alumni secretary; Joseph Heard, sergeant-at-arms; and Bert Woflner, historian.
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