Miami Hurricane, December 18, 1941

              To the tune of “Jingle Bells” and practice Christmas carols for the' h
®*tolfest, five
Hjort, who was more or less next in line, that he (Dr Hjort) was getting a little too big to be a butterfly, and that the powers that be felt that he should straighten out. So they gave him a four-in-hand - to replace the traditional bow-tie’.
Joe Krutulis was handed a eopy of Liberty magazine, with Santa Claus explaining behind Us hand that Krutulis has seen reading Collier's for weeks now, hoping to see that surrey come oat in print.
Santa Claus stopped in a drug store on his way to the Christmas assembly and bought «9 noose sharing supplies. He gave “Red" Tobin some razor blades, because, as was perfectly obvious to everybody, Rod need* them. Then, he gave Chad “Ceriy" Corrigan some shoring cream.
football players and five other campus characters pttnved their just deserts in assembly this morning from a remarkably
| generous Santa Claus. ~
Don Chadderdon led off the list of “people who had been good all
[ * I**r ” receiving in the name off—--------	.
hand as an addition to the cla3ses for yea" “d ye*" “f
Number 13
itramural,FroshGrants
Setting an attendance record, thirteen student Senators met Tuesday end handled two important petition* and several lesser
The much talked about and little acted upon Intramural petition was discussed and unanimously passed. Jake Watson moved that the y».» appropriate the $263 needed to clear up last year’s bills. The flf>I Set* Op	f«notion also incorporated a clause
Board To Guide party Policies
Encouraged by recent victory ia the freshman elections, GDI took steps toward permanent, organisation Tuesday by electing eieht representatives to an execu-
HRihffd-
Two students from each class wit] be on the council. They are:
Jean Small, Mary Alice Kirton, seniors; Dorothy Levin, Hardin V. Stuart, juniors; Rosemary Rus-mll, Bill Foster, sophomores; Ar-Bne Lipson, Betty Welitskin, freshmen. Ex officio board members are Jimmy Dunn, Barbara Price and Jimmy Richardson.
Affiliation of the newly formed Stray Greek group will be discussed at the first meeting of the board after the holidays.
Membership cards are being distributed to all loyal independents.
Carolfestfor Coral Gables Tonight
Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, a chorus representing independents and all sororities and fraternities on campus will sing Christmas carols for the city of CoraJ Gables tonight at 7:30 in the parkway intersection of Alhambra Circle and Ponce de Leon boulevard. The band, under the direction of Tom Steun-
Stray Greeks Admit Faculty, Cadets
Invitations to join the Stray Greeks will be extended, after the Christmas holidays, to faculty and cadet members of fraternities that have no chapters here.
-At its last meeting, Tuesday, the group chose Dr. Lewis K. Manley, professor of political science, who was a member of Phi Kappa Psi ft Ohio Wesleyan, as its faculty spon|or.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 11 a.m. in room 329.
Three new members added at Tuesday’s meeting are Edith Adams, Delta Delta Delta from Stetson; Hildegarde Johnson, Phi Mu from Brenau; and Joe Cowen, Sigma Alpha Mu from Ohio State.
■P
RETAIN ACTIVITY PICTURES
PkoCofraph, in the first sem-•dw activity books will be transferred to the second semester books which will bo issued by the University cashier on the completion of registration.
Individual pictures of enrolled •tudents will not be taken agnin. Oaly freshmen and trnnsfor •tadents will be photographed.
stipulating that the intramural department receive 40 cents for each regularly enrolled student each year in the fntnre. This is to be appropriated from the activity fee*.
A petition from the Hurricane asking for $1.50 per student per annum as a subscription fee was tabled until the financial committee can investigate it. Discussion revealed that at present the Hurricane is receiving $1.28 per student and this is not enough to cover the increased costs of printing and paper. A set subscription rate would make it possible for the Hurricane to receive a blanket mailing contract from the government, thus reducing mailing cost to one ^eighth.
The senate voted to send John Quimby to the National Student Government Convention in Minneapolis, December 27-31. His expenses up to $40 will be paid by the senate.
The senate passed a petition for $33.65 presented by freshmen president Mike O’Brien. This sum will aid the freshmen in putting on a dance January 16.
Methodist Student Union’s petition for $50, to help them defray expenses of members to their nation conference was refused.
Educators Meet For Conference
Educators of Florida and neighboring states will gather at the University December 28 and 29 for a regional convention, the keynote of the conference will be a discussion of defense of democracy.
Among the educational leaders who will attend are: Myrtle Hopper Dahl, president of the National Education Association; Katy V. Anthony, president of the Classroom Teachers of the NEA; Margery Alexander, southeastern regional director of that group; and Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, professor of education at New York University.
J. Harold Matteson, faculty member of Ada Merritt Junior High School, is general chairman of the local committee. Others in charge of preparations are E. B. Blackburn, Miss Mary B. Merritt, and Dr. Foster.
irteen Colons Approve Phi Mu Alpha, Students Will Stage
• 'enberg, will accompany the carolers.
Each sorority and fraternity has had individual rehearsals, assisted by Phi Mu Alpha directors.
This is the first time all sororities, fraternities, and independents have sung together in a concert.
After the carolfast Frederick Koch, jr., will give kii anneal rending of Dicken’s “Cbrietmaa Carol" at 8:30 in the Granada betiding.
Carols selected for the program are “The First Noel,” “Silent Night,” “It came upon a Midnight Clear,” “Deck the Halls.” Bach chorals will be sung by members of the University mixed chorus.
Partied Cast Named For Shirley Goldston Wins Title Role
Preliminary casting has begun for “Candida,” the Georgy Bernard Shaw comedy which the Playmakers will present February 5, 6, and 7. Some of the major roles are double-cast to avoid draft complications and one part i> still open.
Shirley Haimes Goldston was chosen for the title role by Charles
4-Philhour, director. Other definite
‘Ecology’ Publishes Smith’s Article
Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, zoology professor, is the author of a research article, Sponge Disease in British Honduras and its Transmission by Water Currents, which appeared in the October edition of Ecology. Dr. Smith also spoke on this subject at the recent meeting of the Florida Academy of Science.
Ted Baylor, student assistant to Dr. Smith, announces the discovery of two new varieties of mollusca in an article published in the Nautilus, Canchologist periodical
iracters, Athletes Remembered by Santa
Ike band MjHforms,
®kle knitted bootees. The band, |*fcich accompanied the Christmas
I section of the program, were
impressed, with only Turk-objecting.
[ Blocks with the letters, D-U-T-were given to “Dutch” Tro-Why? Because he is a back. Then Santa, feeler generous, gave Hal Barth e rope-suspender man, a ew shiny belR Reinhold Wolff received a t for which he has expressed
longing in all his economies Claus explained to Dr. Elmer V.
castings were Natalie Allen, as Miss Proserpine Garrett; Edward S. Gaylor, as the Rev. Morell.
Double cast in roles, with the three nights divided into one and two performance units respectively, are Irving Epstein and William Diamant, for the part of Lexy Mills, and Manny Roth and Morris Minkns, for the part of Mr. Burgess. The role of Marehbanks is still open.
Stage manager for the production will be Esther Fosenstein.
TB Seal Sale Falls Short of Goal
Considerably short of the seventy-five dollar goal, but doubling last year’s total, the Tuberculosis Association closed its campus drive yesterday with $$0.S7 marked up on the thermometer.
The sale of seals was sponsored by the Association of Religions Groups with Bill Hallman and Dot Lowe acting as general chairmen.
Phi Mu Alpha S inf on is was swarded a framed bond for purchase of more than $2.50 worth of seals. Other fraternities contributing, in the order of amounts, were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zêta Tau Alpha, Kappa Sigma, PI Chi, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Epsflon PU, Oil Omega, Pi K A aad Sigma Kappa.
Workia* on sales were May Moral, Doris Aeree, Clare MeCari, Ed Knight, Martha Ruth Preasstt, Bob Greenfield, Barbara Brown, Martin Greenberg, mad Dorothy Levin.
Registration Dates Set By Provin
Registration for the second semester will be conducted from January 5 to January 16. Students not receiving instruction sheets from their instructors January 5 and the morning of January 6 may procure them from the registrar’s office after 12 o’clock January 6.
Registration for new freshmen and transfer students will be conducted February 2 and 3. Second semester classes in the regular division begin Wednesday, February 4.
The schedule for final examinations will be posted on the bulletin boards January 5. Exams will be held January 26, 27, 28, and 29.
APO Sells Tags For Xmas Benefit
Members of APO will be stationed in the soda shop at the University to solicit funds for Xmas baskets for the poor today and tomorrow. Tags will be given as recognition to contrbiutors and to urge all others to donate whatever money, canned foods or old clothes that they can.
All members of APO who are in Miami on December 26 will assist the Dade County Defense Council in blackout drills as air raid wardens.
Tkareday, December 18, 8 p.m. Lead and Ink, 642 Sevilla Ave. 8 p.m. Mu Beta Sigma, Social Hall
8:30-p.m. Christmas Carols Friday, December If, 5 to 7 p.m. Delta Zeta Sorority Party, 320 Sarto Avenue
8 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha Dinner Dance, Cromwell 8 p.m. Chi Omega Christmas Party, 4621 Anderson Road Friday, December 28, 6:8« to 7:30 P-ss. Kappa Kappa Gamma Tea Dance, Coral Gables Country Chib
Satarday, »Xeremher 27, 6 to 7 P.m. CM Omega Tea Danes, Coral Gables Country Clr*> Saaday, Per ember 28 Class e«oom Teachers Regional Conference Mae day, December M Class Room Teachers Regional Conference • p.m. Daaee for University of Miami students, Temple Israel, 137 N. E. 1» Street