Miami Hurricane, April 12, 1946

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Freshman Class Will Present 'Masked Ball' Tonite At 8
An informal masked ball will bt sponsored by the Freshman class tonight, at 2300 N. W. 14th st, from 8 to 12 p.m.
Masks, which are the admission tickets, are being sold by all members of the Freshman Executive council at one dollar per person. George Hironomous will play the accordion, and refreshments will be served.
'The evening promises to lift its mask to show you a wonderful time.” said President Frank Stokes.
Chaperones for the evening are Dr. and Mrs. Julian D. Corrington, Dr! and Mrs. James J. Carney, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Murray.
Serving on the decoration committee are Nancy McGrew and Jeanette Irwin. In charge of the programs are Jackie Burke and Jane Durrell. George Peeler and Frances Horn are handling the refreshments. Publicity has been under the guidance of Louie Vitolo. Betty Ann Harding and Peggy Jacobson are In charge of tickets.
Hickman Repeats Rules For Boards
The following rules for notices on bulletin boards, formulated and en forced by Alpha Phi Omega, and approved by the Deans, have been violated and must henceforth be followed by all organizations and students. President Ed Hickman has announced.
1. Every notice must be dated as of the date posted and will remain on the board for one week.
¿Every notice must be placed un der the appropriate column head and fastened neatly with thumb tacks.
¿Maximum size for all student notices must not exceed 8 x 12 inches.
4.	No notices other than student activities may be placed on the bulletin boards except by permission of the business office.
5.	No notices of student activities may appear anywhere on campus except on the bulletin boards.
(.Each organization maintaining bulletin board must label and maintain it.
7. The above restrictions do not apply to political notices beginning one week before the date of elections.
1 All notices not complying with the above rules will be removed.
Mump* Pnvtnl Concert By Trapp Family Her*
Copy of the telegram received from the Trapp family singers: Kpidemtr of mumps has hit Trapp family. On doctor's orders they will conclude tour tonight and return to their farm necessitating cancellation of Miami Concert. Metropolitan Musical Bureau. Inc.
Brown Elected Stale Head By Government Association
Election Rules, Symphony Concert Board Announced To Feature Pianist
Miss Muriel Kerr, young American pianist, has chosen Franz Liszt's Concerto in E flat major to play with the University Symphony orchestra on Sunday afternoon and Monday evening at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p,m„ respectively.
The programs will also include Richard Wagner’s Overture to "Die Meifiterslnger" and Symphony in D Major, No. 2.
Miss Kerr was born in Regina, Canada, and was brought to New York at the age of eleven. Her career was launched when, at the age of seventeen, she appeared as soloist with an orchestra in New York. Miss Kerr has filled engagements both in the recital field and as soloist with many major symphony orchestras.
Student registration cards will be honored at the Sunday concert only. Balcony tickets may be purchased for the Monday evening performance for sixty cents.
Songfest Selections Due At 4:30 Today
All groups participating in the eighth annual Songfest must submit the names of their songs and the composer, the name of their director, and accompanist to the YWCA bv 4:30 p.m. today. The names should be turned in at the religious room.
The ten-cent fee for each participant must be in by May 1.
The Songfest committee, headed by Libby Birt, is composed of the following students: rules and judges, Joan Carr and Helen Montgomery; finance. Alice Bowlan, Martha Dunn, Barbara Davidson, Jackie Cann, Bobbyc McCahill, and Marilyn Mundy.
Election rules for the coming election, May 26, have been announced by John Harlow, election board chairman. They are:
1.	No political notices can appear anywhere on campus before Thursday, April 18.
2.	All nominees will be notified in person when their qualifications have been checked that they are official candidates. All election rules will be given to the nominees in person.
3.	The size of political notices on bulletin boards shall not exceed 14 x 22 Inches.
4.	All publicity must be on posters or banners that are removable after the election. All candidates must be responsible for the removal of all publicity after the election. No notices can he posted that will injure University property. (If in doubt, contact the election board.)
5.	A test on the student constitution will be given to all nominees in the Senate room on April 17 at noon and 12:30 p.m. Any nominee not passing this test will be withheld from the ballot until a passing grade is made.
6.	There shall be no lobbying within 100 feet of the ballot box.
7.	Any violation of the above rules or further rules issued by the election board will be sufficient to disqualify a nominee from the ballot.
8.	Every member of the election board shall have the power to act in the name of the board in enforcing these rules.
New students have been added to the election board so that it is now composed of John Harlow, Dan Ginsberg, Mark Brown (ex officio), Alice Cook, Bill Bozeman, Burt Ginsberg. Janice Greenfield. Jim Grady, Ann Childress. Bill Kerdyk, and Irv Geringer.
Another meeting of the election board will be held Tuesday in the Senate room at 2:30 p.m.
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Rev. Hart Speaks To Religious Clubs
Reverend Charles A Hart af the Catholic University of Aasenca wm a guest lecturer of the groups last Monday night
Speaking on the genen "The Role of Religion in Peace. Reverend Hart the need for the man under God I fact that the basis of ideals is based on ciples. The great to Reverend Hart, is that the fcw main religions Christianity Judaism. and Mohammedanism. sfcm»<*5 be united under belief in Gad
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Stray Greeks Elect Stamm President
A Stray Greeks bridge tournament will be held in the cafeteria annex Wednesday, April 17.
The contest is open to all University students. The entrance fee is one dollar per team and prizes will he awarded to the winners. Philip Carter, instructor in physics, will preside over the event.
Newly-elected Stray Greek officers will be guests of honor tomorrow night when the organization holds a combination hayride and beach party. Recently elected were Charlotte Stamm, president; Dolor -** Papy, vice-president; Bud Hart, treasurer; and Don Reynolds, secretary.
Guide To Help Veterans
A contact representative from the sub-regional office of the Veterans’ administration, Miami, will he present at the University each **** on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from noon to 4:30 p.m. ® room 253.
This representative is being sent or the purpose of interviewing vet-®ans with reference to any prob-’ems they have.
Miami Debaters Discuss Free Trade With University of Florida Squad
Non-judged practice debates between the University of Miami and the University of Florida on the subject "Shall the Foreign 1’oiicy of the United States Be Directed Toward the Establishment of Free Trade Among the Nations in the World?” were held a! the University on April 4.
The debates, which were about one hour and ten minutes in length, went on simultaneously in two different rooms.
Those on the Florida affirmative team were William Castagna and Alan Westin. The negative team was composed of John Crews and Leon McKim. Dr. Eubank is the director of the Florida team.
The University affirmative team consisted of Florence Keathley and Moie Tendrick Beverly Koch and Morton Galowitz were on the Miami negative team. The director of the University of Miami team is Dr. J V. Garland.
Before coming here, the University of Florida team won a championship debate in Atlanta.
The University of Miami team is planning to visit the University of 1’lorida sometime during this semester.
Women Organize Athletic Association
A women’s athletic association is in the process of being organized. The first meeting was held on April 3. Officers were elected and choice of name and constitution were discussed The name will tie announced at next meeting.
Officers are: president. Irma Davis; vice piesident, Betty Nancarroll; secretary-treasurer, Geraldine Beaven; publicity manager, Margie Berman; social chairman. Bobbie Bronstein.
Other members are, Vivian Lockhart. Greta Aronof, Betty Ruth Hul-hert, Beverly Williams, Mickey Ein-horn, Nan Verhoeff, Phyllis Wolin.
The reception in the nex following the lecture ws U“ -sored by the Newman ctasb. the Methodist club, and the Wemmm»-ter fellowship.
Reverend Hart, under the swap» ces of the National Canfcnsn af Christians and Jews, holds «STI J.C.B., and Ph D He is in well-known Catholic tions and is the author at C of Faculty and the rhllai *ph i W State.
Dr. Hart Discusses Marriage ProMems
Dr. Hornell Hart, pridrmnr o4 sociology at Duke university, addressed the student body Tueerii April 2nd. on "Love. Courtship and Marriage.”
Dr. Hart presented the
of young couples during periods, and gave the one should look for I mate to promote a happy He brought out the fact must judge his future mate M only from the physical, hut the m tellectual aspect as well.
Dr Hart conducted informal d» cussion groups and dents’ questions in the ars that followed the
Carole Tannen Wins Assembly Contest
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Methodist Studonts
Margaret Ann Turner Delaney. Craig Bower., a Louise Thompson Florida Methodist Student malar ence at the Univeraty at Florida at Gainesville. April 5-7 Thry warn sent as student rtpruentatima at the University Westminster File« ship.
Outstanding men from all aver the country addressed the students The theme of the conference was "Upward Still and Onward
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