Miami Hurricane, May 24, 1946

              The Miami
Hurricane
Voi. XX
Coral Gariks. Florida, May 24, l«4o
Stamm, Papy Edit Publications
Commencement Exercises May 31; Dr. Mims To Speak
Business Manager Rejected By Senate
Editor-in-chief of the Hurricane for the next semester will be Charlotte Stamm. She was nominated by the publications board Wednesday and was approved by the Senate Thursday. She will succeed Charlotte Kotkin.
At the same time Dolores Papy was nominated for the position of editor of the 1947 Ibis. This was also confirmed by the Senate.
The nomination of the publications board for Hurricane business manager was voted down by the Senate and a renomination will have to be made by the board.
There will be a meeting of old staff members and all students interested in working on the Hurricane next fall in the Hurricane office Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Any student who will not be able to attend may leave a note in the editor’s box stating his name and type of work desired. Positions open include news reporters, feature and sports writers, and editing assistants.
There are also several openings on the advertising staff for capable students. Advertising salesmen are paid and promotion to advertising manager and business manager are open to students who prove their ability.
Fratvdln Auks Rahim Of Protn Pictures
It lias been requested by Charlie franklin, chairman of the Junior prom that the pictures of Kitty tarn lloPman, Josephine Lukowaki. and Mary Jane Weslerdahl which were taken at the prom, be turned in to him so that they may be returned to parents of the girls._____
Hiflel Essay Contest Gives Scholarships
Hiliel foundation, by sponsoring an essay contest, is giving two scholarships for Brandeis camp, in Winter-dale. Pa.
The subject of the essay is, “What Is the Responsibility of Jewish Youth to Palestine?” The contest is open to all students between eighteen and twenty-five. Entries, which are not to exceed five hundred words, should be sent to Brandeis Camp Essay Contest, 318 Congress bldg., Miami, Fla., or to Rabbi Albert Michels at Hiliel house.
The two scholarships will be for four weeks each, all expenses paid, in the mountains at Kineret, Win-terdale, Pa. Sports, field work entertainment, and cultural activity will be stressed.
Hiliel foundation is a national organization devoted to cultural, religious, and social work among Jewish students in American universities.
Adler Newly Elected Iron Arrow President
At a meeting Tuesday evening of Iron Arrow, highest University honorary for men, A1 Adler was elected Chief; Leonard Caplin, Son of Chief; and Richard Roberts, Medicine Man.
A dinner was given for the newly tapped members at the San Sebastian restaurant and the subsequent meeting was held at the home of Seymour Simon, 745 Valencia Ave.
Members present were: Seymour Simon, initiated in 1940; Sender Stolove. 1943; George Bernstein, Don Fink, Marshall Simmons, and Henry Wiener, 1944; and new members John Harlow, Mark Brown l^onard Caplin, A1 Adler, Art Laskey, Pat Sullivan, Henry Troetschel, Richard Roberts, and Robert Wahl-berg.
Y.W.C.A. Elecb Dunn President, Wensley V. Pres.
New officers who will direct Y. W. C A. work for the fall semester are Martha Dunn, president; Jane Wens y, vice-president; Sally Hunter, secretary; and Alice Bowlan, treasurer. These officers and the following committee members were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Y. W C. A.
Jane-Arthur Etheridge was elected corre ponding secretary; Flurelle Moon aw, and Jane Wensly, mem-bersh.p; Sylvia Shaw and Sara Lane, social service; Dorothea Skinner and Helen Montgomery, program; Alicia Brels'ord and Naomi Anderson, publicity; Joan Nyikos and Marilyn Foers'er, musk-; Barbara Davidson and lorraine Skinner, publications; Bobb-e McCahill and Helen Anton, public relations. Libby But and Phyll-s Gordon, finance; and Louise Peeples and Pat Sellars, Uttle-sister committee.
Jane Elliot Crowned KKG May Queen
Accompanied by two attendants. Jane Elliott, Sigma Kappa, was crowr ed May queen of the University -<t the Kappa Kappa Gamma
formal dance at the Coral Gables Country club Friday night
Betty Bacco. president of Kappa, presu ed at the coronation. She crowt.ed the queen with a wreath of flowers and presented her with an inscribed compact and a bouquet of white cornatians.
Runners-up for queen, selected by fraternity members, who acted as attendants to the queen, were Emma Jean Clifton, Chi Omega, and Elsie Gray, Delta Zeta.
Other candidates were Bea Jaffee. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Vivie Bayne, Delta Gamma; Joy Alpert. lota Alpha Pi; and Charlotte Stamm, Stray Greeks.
Evwryon* Invited To Senior R «caption
The entire student body, faculty. seniors, and their guests are invited to attend the reception and dance, Thursday evening at the Coral Gables Country club, from 8 to 12.
The music school concert. Baccalaureate services, and commencement exercises are also open to all.
Climaxing a week of graduation act! rises will be held Friday morning n try Baccalaureate services the first ever at 11 a. m.. Sunday. May 2o. at the f church. Dr. William Dismukr- cha.r arrangements for commencement has Rev. Albert D. Hagler of Bryan 'I Coconut Grove, will deliver the Bast. > G. Pavy. pastor of the Congregational the service. Music will be under the
Sigma Alpha Mu To install Cleo Phi As Mu Epsilon Chapter On June 2
Celebration of the installation of Mu Epsilon chapter 01 > Alpha Mu on the University campus will be marked by a «la Saturday night, formal installation ceremonies Sunday, an banquet Sunday evening. Ted Wayne, prior of Cleo Phi,* has nounced.
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The formal dance will be h^dl-,	f,
Saturday. June 1. in the dining rqpn Ptl! HU Aipild jl!ltOI)t3
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission will j Initiates 12 Men
On Sunday afternoon, June 2, formal installation of the Sigma Alpha Mu chapter will take place in the Sapphire room of the Belmar hotel Sigma Alpha Mu alumni and national officers will be present Dr.
Bowman F. Ashe. Dr. William Dis-mukes. and Dean Foster Alter will be guest speakers.
The installation banquet will be held Sunday. S pm., in the dining room of the Belmar hotel. National officers, alumni, members of the Mu Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu and guests have been invited.
Officers of Cleo Phi are; Ted Wayne, prior; Bemic Mannheim, ex- | ehequeor; and Bill Schwarzman. recorder.
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Phi Mu Alpha the following members mas the hen-orary music fraternity last weeh James Carr. George Barton. Clarence Caughran. R W Dtma George Hirommus Chart» Ubb* Don Johstono. Jam« ry Lenhoff. Marvin
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The (a* Or Jnm
Baal Announce#
Baqiatrution Figure«
K. Malcolm Beal, registrar, has announced that the number of stunts who have completed their ttgistration for the summer session *>as increased to 650 in the past ***k. This number includes 457 old atadents and 213 new ones.
j Smith, and John Woodard.
Officers for the coming Ed Hickman, vice president: Bromscos- S»biw secretary: Robert Hickey. It—imr TUlman Pearson, warden. Ed Beam garten. historian: and Robert Turk isher. corresponding anile i
Phi Mu Alpha plans te ceeono its annual songfest which g hag« | in 1908 and presented every ymr be fore the war.
It also plans a Phi Mu Alpha ing music anc an all-Americ ttoallv known guest
(CC Drive Ends Tomorrow;
Winning Croups To Gel Cups
C C C, seen on posters and little red tags around the campus,	*
starn s for Campus Charities Chest. The campus-wide drive which Installs New Officcn
ends tomorrow will donate funds received this week to Mercy hos- • A	^
pital the Red Cross, Community Chest, Jewish Federation, and to J honors society the fight against infantile paralysis and cancer.
campus wide drive has been
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instituted by the Senate under the direc'ion of President Charlie Franklin and Chairman Syd Dimnug. A booth, headquarters for the drive, has teen set up in the patio. Independent students and representatives of organisations have been solk-cing donations and working in
the CCC booth. The drive will end
tomo row.
Money which was not designated to tx given to specific charities will be put into the Campus Charities Che* divided equally. donated t< the six charities represented in the drive.
Lo.ing cups, donated by the Duval ."ewelry company, will he given
to the sorority and fraternity donating the highest per capita percentage to the drive. The cups will be presented annually to winning organizations in the drive and will be given to any sorority or fraternity winning three years.
Certificates of recognition will be awarded to all organisations which give one dollar per member
Recognizing that the drive had a late and untimely start this year. President Franklin has announced that the 1047 charities drive win begin earlier in the spring semester before the onset of final artivitiee.
May 21. for the ation of new members, and lueesg <i constitution
Newly installed ffinri see non Pearson, president Manrv vice president: Looser Tale tarv; —
Beatrice Morales.
New members at thi Iris Kiem, Elmer Bates Don Carey. Bill Haris trice Morales
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