Miami Hurricane, November 14, 1958

              irr of MIAMI
“ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS,” the theme of the University of Miami’s 32nd Homecoming, is highlighted by the construction of many buildings, such as the 720 women's dormitory pictured above. This past year has seen the completion of the Panhellenic Building, the near-completion of the Antonio Ferre Building for the Graduate School, the
Henry Fillmore Hall, the field house addition, the beginning construction of the Medical Research Building, the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery extension, the planning of the Engineering School building, and the Catholic Student Center. For a complete story on the building progress with pictures of the edifices, see page 20.
IV 1 4 ¡958
LIBRARY
	The MiaiJfaBurricane	★ ★ ★ For Queen Story
ASHE BUILDING	Vol. XXXIV, No. 8 University of Miami Coral Cables, Florida November, 14, 1958	SGÛ pA£& 2 ★ ★ ★

Lonnie Robinson-Homecoming Queen
UM CHEERLEADERS get set to lead the crowds into the 32nd Annual Homecoming week. From left:
Barbara Rohrer, Curt Monahan and Gayle Jenkins display hopeful approach towards the Houston game.
Bell Ringing Kicks Off 32nd Annual Festivity
By LAURIE SCHMIDT Harricau News Editor
Lovely cheerleader Lonnie Robinson will reign as this year’s Homecoming Queen. Chosen over 72 other candidates the petite blonde will be crowned on WTVJ (Channel 4) at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
At noon Monday, all eyes will be turned upward to the roof of the Student Union when the traditional bell will be rung announcing the beginning of UM’s 32nd annual Homecoming weekend and anniversary.
President Dave Bonner of Omicron Delta Kappa, national men’s leadership honorary, will ring the old brass bell that will start celebrations and activities that are expected to produce the most elaborate and gala Homecoming in UM’s history.
Thousands of
student hours have been spent preparing the Nov. 17-23 event, whose theme is Academic and Scientific Progress, to give the alumni a welcome back like they’ve never before received,
SI.EPIN
and students, faculty and the public seven days of fun and extravanganza they'll not soon forget.
Steve Slepin, 21-year-old senior government major, was chairman of th ‘ Homecoming committee.
traditional Homecoming luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Student Union Cafeteria.
At 6:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation will hold its traditional International Thanksgiving dinner. UM foreign students from every continent are expected to attend.
Wednesday is cited as Academic M-Day. President Jay F. W. Pearson will dedicate the Antonio Ferre Building of the Graduate School at 3:30 p.m.
Preceding the dedication ceremonies, Alpha Sigma Epsilon, campus academic honorary, will conduct its fall semester tapping from 8 a.m. to noon. Also during the morning will be the judging of the house decorations. Winners will be announced at the street dance in the Student Union parking lot immediately following the parade.
At 1 p.m. the academic honoraries will hold their first annual combined luncheon in the Student Union cafeteria.
Wednesday’s greatest attraction will be the colorful Homecoming parade which will roll forward at 7:30 p.m. from North Campus on its Coral Gables route.
Prior to the ringing of the bell, ODK will conduct its fall semester tapping which will be followed by a luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Student Union cafeteria.
On Tuesday, designated Iron Arrow and Nu Kappa Tau Day, the men’s and women’s highest campus leadership honoraries respectively, will tap new members from 8 a.m. to noon. Iron Arrow will hold its
Over 16 Greek fraternities and sororities have entered floats in the parade.
Immediately after the parade students, faculty, and alumni will gather in the Student Union parking lot for a street dance. The King’s Men band, led by A1 Helpman, will provide the music.
Highlight of the dance will be the (Continued on Page 2)