Miami Hurricane, April 28, 1944

              Guidance
Eight women will consult with University co-eds at the annual panhellenic Vocational Guidance day program Wednesday, May S,
- at a general assembly and spec W conferences.
All women students are being invited to the sessions, which will; begin with the assembly at 12:80 p.m. in the theater. Chairman Andrey Goldwyn has arranged for four women to speak on opportunities in the armed forces. The ■Makars were Capt. Elizabeth S. Whits from the WACe; Lt <jg) Bath Knudsen from the WAVE»; It. (jg) Dorothy Whitley from the SPARs; and Staff Sgt. Dot Williams from the Marines.
Every girl who attends the assembly wiU be eligfcle to vote for a Poinciana queen to reign at . the annual Miami Poinciana festival given in May. Mrs. Mary Coffin Clarke, Mrs. Natalie G. Lawrence, and Miss Georgia May
(Sat Guidance, Pag. g)
Bill, Walters, Diaz Speak 0a Trilogue
Three University students representing the three major relig-ious faiths are being featured as principal speakers in a trilogue dhcussion program, which includes appearances on radio programs sad bsfore meetings of civic or-ganisstione. The program is spon-■ored by the Harvey Seeds Post sf the American Legion.
ISUby Dirt, representing the Protestant faith; Josephine Dies, the Catholic faith; and Lorraine Watters, the Jewish faith, spoke last Friday on the 10:45 p.m. Americanism radio program sponsored by the American Legion on Station WIOD.
Discussions in which the three kave taken part have centered around the subject, “Hazards of Group Living and the Methods of Eliminating Group Frictions.” They have tried to show that it is important to create better understanding to the end that our SMrgies may be directed to contractive channels ratheT than.cre-f disunity.
Aran. 28, 1944
Five Cents
$5,000 Brackway DoaaKoa Starts Ball RoHiag for Realtors
Although, officially, the Miami area realtors’ campaign to raise $1,000,000 within sixty days for University expansion will not begin until May 1, advance donations, the most recent a 55,000 gift received from George A. Brockway Wednesday night, have already started the ball rolling.
Mr. Brockway previously gave the University $100,000 for the erection of a school library ' to bo built when possible. He is a retired banker and motor manufacturer of Cortland, N. Y., and owns a winter home at 2054 N. Bay road, Miami Beach.
Plans and' organization for the drive got under way Wednesday night at the meeting of the executive committee. Downtown headquarters have been set up at the Miami Chamber of Commerce offices in the Shoreland arcade, with Dennis B. Welsh in charge.
Bruno Weil, chairman of the campaign, said, “We are progressing very nicely. We are making sure that everything is well organized before we begin the actual campaign.”
Mr. Weil and Dr. Bowman Ashe, who is co-chairman, have announced the chairmen of committees who will co-ordinate their activities through the executive committee :
Banking: Julian S. Eaton, president Coconut Grove Exchange hank. AD other Miami area banks and fédérais to be represented.
Contact: Tom Dupree, president Miami Beach Board of Realtors; Mrs. Ralph Hill, co-chairman and chairman of the women’s division. Mrs. ffin is president of the Dade County American As-sociation of University Women-
Hotels: Joe Adams, El Como-doro.
Legal and tax laws: Leo Julian, acting president of the Dade County Bar association.
Professions : Dr. Wiley Sams,
(See Realtors, Page 4)
"Eileen"OpenmgTonighf To Star Matter, Mack
Starring Charlotte Motter as Ruth and Jane Mack as Eileen, “My Sister Eileen”, the fourth major production of the 1943-44 University Playmakers series, will have its opening performance tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the theater. The second performance will be held tomorrow night.
The cast will also include Bill O’Connor as Appopolus. the Greek; Chuck Dein, the Wreck; | -:U-L-
The three participants in the trilogue will appear tonight before a meeting of the American Ltgion, and May 6 before a meet-lat ef the Acacia dub at the El Cemodore hotel. They spoke Tuesday night at a HiRel program on Miami Beach.
Moray Curfew Rule Affects V-12 Unit
The curfew, as passed by the military authorities in the Dade County area, will also affect the V-12 unit. AD boys must be off the street by 1 a.m. every Saturday night. This measure was put Into effect in order to aid the juvenile authorities.
Choral Directors Cull Song Fast Practices
Following the appointment of choral directors to each of the fraternities and sororities, rehearsals began this week for the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. sponsored Songfest to be held May IS in the Miami Senior high school auditorium.
Directors and the groups to which they have been assigned are:	Josephine	Mool, Kappa
Sigma; Evelyn Johnson, Sigma Chi; Haydee Morales, Pi Kappa Alpha; Befcecer Jackson, Lambda Chi Alpha; Lillian Roth, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Cole, Delta Zeta; Ethel Newkerk, Zeta Tau Alpha, Betti e Frances Hariow, Chi Omega; Phyllis Schulman, Delta Phi Epsilon; Martha Fahnestock, Sigma Kappa; and SaUy Man tell, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
CHAIRMAN BRUNO WEIL
100 Members Is Goal Set By YMCA
Y. M. C. A. has set a goal of 100 for its coming membership drive to begin with a banquet at the San Sebastian restaurant on Thursday, May 4, at 6:15 p.m. and to end May 13.
The present membership of the “Y” is approximately thirty, but the membership committee plans to be albi* to announce a membership of 100 at the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. sponsored Songfest on May 13.
The banquet is open to ail boys at the University, and reservations should be made with Clyde Frazier or John Harlow, president of tne Y. The price will be seventy-five cents.
Serving on the membership committee are. Gene ReiDy, Carlton Wilder, J. D. Rumph, and Chan Carter.
Dr. Elisha King, pastor emeritus of the Miami Beach Community church, has been asked to be a permanent advisor to the group. He is a graduate of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. coUege, and has been active in “Y” work for many years.
Faculty sponsors of the Y. M. C. A. art: Dr. W. H. McM aster, professor of religious education, and Dr. S. Franklin Williams, assistant professor of history.
Grace Proctor, Helen; Marshall Simmons, Chide Clark; Don Justice, Jensen, the handyman; Owen BuDoek, Mr. Fletcher; Jack Dein, the Cossack; Dick Owen, Frank Lippineott; Ruth Goldfarb, Violet; Idamae Armour, Mrs. Wade; Armando Canalejo, the consul; Robert Vaughn, Mr. Sherwood; Ralynn Newmark, the prospective tenant; Prince Brigham, Mr. Baker; Charles Dickman, Loni-gan; and “Dutch” Verster, the street vendor.
The six future admirals will include A1 Barash, Jack Dein, Mex Armstrong, Fred Miller, Foster Langer, and Van Allen. Passers-by will be Jean McNeel, Elaine Planick, Lloyd Symansky, and Anita Eastman. Hal Schuler and “Dutch” Verster will portray the sandhogs.
Mrs. Opal E. Motter will direct. Assistant to director is Florence Swearingen, and stage manager is Mickey Mixson. Designs are by Hal Schuler and Jean Williams. Muriel Smith and Idamae Armour are in charge of properties, and the stage crew includes Mary Lautner, Fred MiDer, Elaine Plan-isk, Mary Ruth Hayes, Marcia Fine, Mary Hauser, and Jean McNeel. Make-up will be handled by Gloria Robinson, Ann Clinton, and Loria Judson, and lighting effects by Dorothy Jefferson and Edwin Barker.
Reservations may be made in the University bookstore by students upon presentation of registration cards. Non-students may make reservations upon payment of sixty cents.
11 To Compete For Carnival Queen Title
Eleven candidates fdr the title of Chi Omega Carnival Queen have been submitted by campus organizations to the Carnival committee. Votes at a cent apiece may be cast starting Monday and continuing until midnight, May 6. During the week voting will be held in the Slop Shop and at the Queen’s booth at the Carnival.
Organizations and their candidates for the title of queen are: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dodie Iglow; Army, Bobby Schwartz; Delta Phi Epsilon, Jerry Roth; Delta Zeta, Tina Lynn; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sari Jane Blinn; Kappa Sigma, Rose Marie Hall; Pi Kappa Alpha, Jane Sayer; Sigma Chi, Lee Carpenter; Sigma Kappa, Mary Jane DeWolfe; V-5, Sue Burch; and Zeta Tau Alpha, Gwen Young.
Other candidates may be submitted by organizations to the voting booth. Individuals may nominate contestants for twenty-five cents.
SGT. MARY L.
WAC Leaders To Interview Senior Girls
Capt. Elizabeth S. White, assistant district recruiting officer; Capt. Ralph Caldwell, CAC, recently returned from eighteen months’ duty in the Aleutian islands, and Sgt. Mary L. Kretschmer of the Tallahassee recruiting station, will visit the University of Miami May 1 through the 5, for the purpose of interviewing the senior girls at the University relative to enlistment in the Women’s Army corps.
The new station-job assignment plan, which has been made available to aU women enlisting in the Women’s Army corps at thia time, will be explained. Under this plan, a qualified woman may choose her branch of service, the type of work she desires to do, and the station (within the Fourth Service Command) where she wishes to be sent for her initial assignment after basic training.
UnhramtyMayTrain
DisdiargedVeterans
That 36,000 discharged veterans will receive vocational training at the University between now and four years after the war is the conclusion of Harry Simmons, national advisor at Washington of the Veterans administration. t
Simmons told the Miami Beach board of realtors, “You furnish bUl	*nd we,H foot the
Veterans who qualify will receive a four-year course in professions and trades. The government will pay their tuition, cost of books, and living expenses up to $80 a month.
ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF PROPOSED ENGINEERING SCHOOL
— above is the architect’s drawing of the proposed engineering school to	week’s Hurricane, $500,000 will be toed for the building of this school. The ex-
be built as a part of the University expansion program now under way. Of	pansion program is backed by a joint board of Miami area realtors, who have
the $1,000,000 donation made by Edmond A. Hughes and announced in last pledged themselves to collect $1,000,000 within sixty days. ’