Miami Hurricane, April 26, 1946

              The Miami
Hurricane
Vol. XX
Coral Gables, Florida, April 26, 1946
24
Coronation Of Queen To Climax Chi Omega Carnival Tonight
Coronation of the 1946 Carnival Queen will be the highlight of the sixth annual Chi Omega carnival to be held tonight at the University cafeteria and patio from 8 p.m. until 1 a m. The dance
will also feature twenty-three booths sponsored by campus organizations, dancing in the cafeteria and on an outdoor dance floor,
and door prizes awarded by Chi Omega.
Candidates for Carnival Queen art-'
Alpha Epsilon Phi. Marvelle Kaplan; Delta Zeta. Colleen Delaney;
Iota Alpha Pi, Joy Alpert; Kappa Sigma, Rita Meersman; Stray treeks, Kitty Lou Hoffman; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pat Roth; Sigma Chi,
Rosalie Hill; Sigma Kappa, Virginia Murphy; Cleo Phi, Rita Zar-et; Pi Kappa Alpha, Bobbie Mureh; and Zeta Tau Alpha, Sally Taylor Voting on candidates will continue until 11 pm. tonight, but will be secret from 10 until 11 p.m.
The Queen will be presented with a gift from Chi Omega as well as gifts from downtown stores. Gifts donated from Coral Gables shops are Dewey's Jewelers, 10-karat gold locket; Ringer’s Jewelers, earrings; Coral Gables Jewelry Store, gold cross and chain; Amldon's, album of Showboat records; Pilking-ton’s, a fifteen-dollar photograph;
Gables theater, two passes, and Varsity Cleaners, five dollars' cred-
RaUroad Representatives
To Take Reservations
A representative of the Atlantic Coast, Florida East Coast, and Seaboard railroads, and Eastern Air lines will he in the athletic office Monday, April IS. from 10 is to 2 p.m., to take reservations for students' trips home this spring.
These representatives will he at the University for one day only and rome here as a convenience fur students.
Primaries Being Held Today; Run-Offs To Be Wednesday
Starr, Franklin. lipHMft Ft« Far Pruy; Petitions For Qass Often Dm May 3
Veterans To Fefe Convalescents With 'Florida Formal' Tonight
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Tonight, the University of Miami Veterans' association will honor one hundred servicemen convalescing at the Hiltmore Army Regional hospital at their "Florida Formal," from 8 p.m. until midnight. The affair will lie held at the Policemen'» Benevolence Association hall in Miami.
This promises to he one of the biggest affairs of the year. To
the tune of four well-known local
it.
Also Coral Gables Flower Shop, bouquet; Coral Way Florists, corsage; Cobb’s, crystallized fruit anti gift package; Marian Shop, lace (Continued on Paqe Six)
Beal Announces Faculty Offices
Mr. K. Malcolm Beal, registrar, has announced the following list of faculty members and their offices as a guide to students seeking advice before enrolling in the sum-
mer session.
Mr. Conley R. Addington, 325;
Dr. Taylor R. Alexander, 379; Mr Modeste Alloo, Music Shop; Mr Foster Alter, Ad. Bldg.; Mrs. Dorothy v. Andrews, 334; Mrs. Hannah > Lou Saxon Spiro A «her, Music Bldg.; Dr. Luis j Gene Gory and Roberta 341; Mr. Virgil Barker, j
orchestras, there will he continuous entertainment supplied hy the nightclubs and theater-restaurants of greater Miami.
This is a non-profit affair with no udmtssion charge. Incidental expenses are to be paid for hy the Veterans' association. The hall has been obtained, free of charge, hum the Policemen's Benevolence association. All the entertainers have I Hen secured without charge, also. The American Guild of Variety Artists and the American Federation of Musicians have commended the Vets' association for this.
The four orchestras are; Myron Selkirk bom the Bluckstone hotel, Les Robinson from Jimmies-on-ihe-Trall, A1 Knerbuchler bom the Po lice Benevolence association, and Frankie Matthews from the San Juan restaurant.
The list of entertainers, obtained by Chairman Ted Wayne are Hal Thornton of Club 22, Buddy Walker, Iris Karyl, 3 Harmonlkinga front Club Bail, the Grpat Maurice, Ma gieian, Gibson Girls of the Miami Modelling school, Frank Paris and Marionettes from the Clover1 Club, and bom Killy Davis' Airliner are Carol and Iarstie, and
A. Barait,
341; Mr. Paul Barrus, 321; Mr. K. Malcolm Beal, 200; Mr. Mercer Beasley. Athletic Office; Dr. John
R.	Beery, 259; and
Dr. Joel Belov, Music Bldg.; Mrs. Frances Hovey Bergh, Music Bldg.; Mr. Ross Beiler, 327; Mr. William Bobrick. Music Bldg.; Mr. Rockwell I
S.	Boyle, 321; Mr. James E. Branch, 227; Dr. Walter M. Buswell, 379; Mr. Lee E. Butterfield, 238; Dr. ' James J. Carney, Jr., 252; Mr. Philip W. Carter, 267; Mr. Edward Clarke, Music Bldg.; Mr. John H. Clouse, 265; Mr. Eugene Erwin Cohen, 325; Mme. Lina Coen, Music Bldg.; Mr. A. N. Cole, 238; and Dr. Donald H Cook, 137 A.,
Dr. Julian D. Corrington, 100D; Mr. L. Earl Curry, Law Bldg.; Dr. William P. Dismukes, 238; Mrs. Ad-aline S. Donahoo, 233; Mr. Edward F. Dunn. Athletic Office; Mr. John F. Erb, 200; Dr. Arturo diFilippi. Music Bldg.; Mr. Denman Fink, Dean Bertha Foster, Music School; Dean Charles R. Foster, Jr., 235; and Dr. Harold A. Frey, 254.
Dr. Jasper V. Garland, 311; Dr.
. Helen L. Garlinghouse, 250; Mr George Scott Gleason, 375; Mr. Henry Gregor, Music Bldg.; Mr. Everett A. Hackett, 137; Dr. William L. Halstead, 341; Miss Donna Blair Hamlett, Library; Mr. John J. Harding. Athletic Office; Mrs. Nina M. Har kins, 250; Mr. William G. Harkins. Library; Mr. Franklin Hards, Ad. Bldg.; and Mr. Albert E. Harum, 339.
Mrs. Lucy B. Hauser, 303; Mrs. Snellen Hauser. 338; Mr. William J- Hester, 105 Ad. Bldg.; Mr. Pedro Bamon Hiribarne, 244; Dr. Elmer (Continued on Page Pour)
The spirit behind this affair is | both remarkable and commendable j For every individual member of | the Veterans’ association hits a per-i sonal share in this affair. They each I realize that too soon, too many j have forgotten the small minority j of men and women who are still in I tite hospitals throughout the Uniter! j States. These convalescing service men have had every kind of entcr-1 tainment "brought" to them at all times. So, tonight, they are to be taken away from the hospital atmosphere and will join their fellow veterans, and their guests, to share an evening of fun.
Admission is by invitation only for members of the Veterans' Asso ciation, their dates, a group of University girls, a group of Barry col lege women, and one hundred Bllt-more servicemen. The limited num ber of servicemen is due to the fact that nearly ail of the Biltmore men wanted to attend Among the guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Bowman F. Ashe, faculty members who are vet erans of the Armed Forces, and Coach Jack Harding and the athletic staff.
Chairman Ted Wayne has been given full and continuous cooperation by his assistants: entertainment committee, Lenny Schwartz, Mrs. Katz (Miami Beach), and Capt. Thompson, Special Services Officer at the Biltmore. Con Williams supervised the program and ads committee with the help of Gene Kligman. John Cullen is in charge of transportation and finances. Invitations, refreshments, and flowers are being taken care of by Bob Wahlberg.
Miss Edythe Davidson and Leo (Continued on Page Six)
)ormReservations Due By June 1
#.»0 Deposit Fee Due At Same Time
The University is experiencing an unprecedented demand for dormitory reservations for next fall. Dr. J. Hits Owre, dean of administration, has announced.
"We now have on hand more applications for rooms than we have s|tace in the dormitories. Last year had a similar, though much smaller, demand, and a great many students who had made dormitory reservations canceller! them at the last minute. Every case such as this may mean that an education has been denied to someone, at a time when all colleges arc more crowded than ever Induce in history It is very necessary, therefore, to make certain that all available domitory space is occupied and that those students now enrolled at the University have the first chance to make reservations," Dean Owre stated.
All currently enrolled students wishing accommodations in the dormitories next fall must make reservations before June 1. On that date, all space will be immediately filled from the requests now on hand In order to Insure good faith in making reservations, a fift.v-dollar deposit fee will be required at the time reservations are made. Students who have already deposited ten dollars, the former fee. must complete the deposit by June 1.
This fee is, of course applicable to the payment of the dormitorc j fee It is refundable upon request j until August 1.
Candidate* tor o&m • election, following pr'.itm in the Theater yesterday Lipscomb, and Lee Starr vsre ;xnr and Jim Vaccaro: secretary »0«» t Shier; treasurer. Bobtoye M.«	"
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place Tuesday at II Theater in the Class Office
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Lambda Chi's Pick 4-Year-Old For Sweetheart
Getting away from the traditional selection of fraternity sweethearts. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity chose as its 1946 sweetheart Sheila Carney, four and half year old daughter at Dr. James J. Carney. Jr . associate professor of economics. The dance was held at 2300 N.W. 14th Street Thursday evening.
As Sheila was presented with an Easter bunny. Art Peavy, president of the fraternity, serenaded her with the sweetheart song of Lambda Chi Visitors to the dance were surprised at the novel presentation.
Preceding the presentation at the sweetheart, there was a proc of active members and their (Continued c
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