Miami Hurricane, October 26, 1945

              HOMECOMING EDITION
The Miami
WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI
Hurricane
Vol. XX
Coral Gables, Florida, October 26, 1945
No. 3
Miami vs. Ditto In Homecoming Tilt; Bergh To Rule As Queen
Vot;-d the girl the alumni would most like to come home to, Homecoming Queen Alberta Bergh will reign supreme over week-end festivities. (Photo by Dave Moldan)
Sorority Groups Pledge 142 As Rush Week Ends
Climaxing a rush period of three weeks, 142 girls were pledged Saturday to the nine women’s fraternities on campus.
Alpha Epsilon Phi pledged René Battlestein, Betty Bernstein, Ruth Fishman, Harriet Hart, Muriel Horowitz, Betty Levy, Janice Maltz, Beatrice Jaffee, Sunny Oliver, Marianne Rubiner, Maxine Snyder, Audrey Stern, Sue Zechman, and Joyce Zimmer-
Hurricanes Favored Over Miami Indians
By Dick Gerstein
-As it must to every university, homecoming has come to the University of Miami. Just to keep all of us in a quandry Miami University comes down from Oxford, Ohio to battle the University of Miami’s rampaging Hurricanes tonight in the Orange Bowl. Coach Harding, the Hurricanes, and just about everyone else
Dance To Climax Activities
Homecoming week-end was officially opened with the presentation of Queen Alberta Bergh at the lion-fire rally last night.
Crowned by A1 Hudson, president of the M club, the Queen will reign over tonight’s game and homecoming dance at the Coral Gables country dub following the game.
Attended by the four sponsors, Nan Verhoff, Lindy Lane, Kitty Lou Hoffman and Rose Irwin, the queen will be introduced during the half by Mr. O. B. Sutton, president of the alumni association. Alberta and her escort, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, will sit in their special box during the game.
The homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student association, will feature student entertainers. Eiliott Wollman and Jerry Schwartz -will do impersonations, Gene Poe will sing, and Mickey Gerhardt will do acrobatic dancing. Marshall Simmons, WIOD radio announcer, will act as master of ceremonies. t
Girls living in the dormitories have been given permission to check in at 1:30 a.m. in order that they may attend the dance.
Tickets, stag or drag, are $1.50.
Serving on the dance committee for homecoming are: Rose Irwin, general chairman, tickets, decorations; Johnny Johnson, receiving; Red Wollman, program; Bill Schwarzman, publicity; Ed Mickler, Janice Greenfield, refreshments.
U. Receives Navy Citation-
A certificate from the Chief of Naval Personnel for the part which the University has played in training Naval officers was presented to Dr. Bowman F. Ashe by Lt. Eu-gehe Rabom, V-12 commanding officer, at the Navy farewell assembly, Friday.
Dr. Ashe expressed his appreciation for the spirit of cooperation and understanding that has dominated between the college and Navy officials since the opening of the V-12 program on this campus in July of 1943.
“For the past five years the University has cooperated with all sorts of training units. First was the hshung of Pan American Airways’ navigators and then the Royal Air Force flyers. Navigation instructors for the Navy were the next group, then came the V-5 unit and finally »he V-12,” said Dr. Ashe.
The group which left this week completed die last military training nnh for the college.
Language Group Reorganies Tuos.
Spanish Club members will reorganize Tuesday, at 11:30 a m., in room 330.
The only requisite for membership in the club is an interest in the Spanish language.
man.
Pledges to Chi Omega are Ann Childress, Emma Jean Clifton, Alicia B: elsford, Nancy Gramley, Charlotte Hansard, Betty Ann Harding, Sally Hunter, Edith Hjort, Jeannette Irwin, Jeanne Lee Meyers, Ruth Tucker, and Martha Wynnes.
Delta Gamma pledges are Idelle Babcock, Vivie Bayne, Patsy Clover, Edytli Coll, Jane Durrell, Dottie Herri n, Janice Jester, Louise Peeples, Ruby Jo Pfister, Susan Sweet, and Paula Vandevoir.
Deba Phi Epsilon pledged Arlene Abelson, Barbara Ehrlich, Ardis Franzblau, Joy Freeman, Paula Ginsberg, Arline Finesman, Beryl Glaser, Ruth Glaseroff, Jackie Katz, Glorir1 Leichter, Jane Michels, Jackie Muskin, Sally Ritt, Greeta Shoo-be, Burbara Schwartz, Lenore Strainer, Audrey Saxon, Carole Tannen, Jerry Waldman, Babette Wolfe, and Melva Yellin.
Pledged to Delta Zeta are Sue Camuhan, Blanche Emala, Mulloy Feast er, Ruth duPerrieu, Esther Hays. Judy Horrworth, Lucie Lee Mille", Margaret Odom, Bess Pemberton, Kathryn Porlick, Betsy Schaeffer, Mathilda Stark, Doris Snowden, Kathryn Staton, and Mary Louise Thomson.
Iota Alpha PL pledged Joy Alpert, Selma Areinoff, Eleanor Brean, Jacqueline Burke, Shirley Chapman, Mari'ynne Eisenstadt, Lenore Felder, Thelma Goldfield, Gail Gross-man, Dolores Kirshberg, Vivianne
Lax, Rita Lippman, Ruth Newman, Norma Jean Rephan, Sandy San-dack, Beverly Tragar, and Joyce Weiss.
Kappa Kappa Gamma lists Janice Booher, Dawn Carroll, Barbara Davidson, Pat Giering, Ruth Harris, Patti Henslee, Rosalie Hill, Cornelia Jones, Helen King, Phyllis Bradshaw, Betty McGrew, Nancy Mc-Grew, Betty Jo Rumbaugh, Dolly Sanders, Lorraine Skinner, and Carolyn Smith.
Sigma Kappa pledges are Jane Coates, Henrietta Fenner, Katherine Gunter, Elizabeth Horlamus, Martha Horlamus, Mary Jane Johnson, Violet Knowles, Joan Latta, ginia Murphy, Helene Payne, Sarah Marion Lipps, Jean Murphy, Vir-Sweeting, and Terrie Verdeber.
Zeta Tau Alpha pledged Marie Bashor, Mary Beth Boudreau, Marian Cadle, Beverly Douglas, Julie Downing, Catherine Gautier, Gloria Hamilton, Mary Martha Hemby, Helen Hildreth, Frances Home, Sylvia Kesinger, Mary Lee, Evelyn Lowe, Patricia Murphy, Betty Needham, Bobby Joyce Powers, Frances Sheffield, June Skirke, Lucinda Smith, Sally Taylor, Betty Jane Weir, and Jane Wensley.
Open rushing begins Monday and bids may be issued between October 29 and November 17. The rush fee is payable to Miss Mary Dean Fowler, social director, only through November 14.
F raternities List Men Who Pledge
Men’s fraternities on campus received their new pledges Wednesday night. The rush period ended Sunday evening and bids were extended Monday morning.
Kappa Sigma pledged the following boys: Andre Gondas, William eLe, Donald Dee ring, Arthur Dy-sarz, Charles Skalaski, Philip Corrigan, George Songer, Donald Carpenter, Mario Ramos O’Hare, and Ralph Gore.
Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity pledged Robert Newman, Stanley Pred, Ivan Davis, Morton Galowitz, Robert Edrick, Bert Young, Jerry Klapper, Alvin Ribikove, Jack Prince, Edwin Cole, Walter Lynn, Louis Glass, and Robert Horning.
Pi Kappa Alpha pledged Gordon W. Carig, Jr., William S. Martin, Jr., Jack Hash, Jr., William Carpenter, William MacAUister, Kenneth Elliot, Donald Deewester, Edward' DelGrande, Ralph McCand-liss, Philip Sistik, Robert Bowman, Carl Boyer, Frank Imand, George Musser, Jack Toye, Edward Hiscott, Keith Doyle, Victor Manos, Nick Valasic, Joe Krull, and Dan Depew.
The following were pledged by Sigma Chi: William Dixon, Edward Injaycock, Arthur Hagan. Julian (Continued on Page Six)
Granada Students Hear de Castro
University of Miami music students attended a lecture last week at the Granada Music Workshop by Rafael de Castro, noted violinist, composer and conductor from Cartagena, Colombia.
de Castro described the physical features of his native country and demonstrated the rhythms of early settlers near Cartagena and showed how these ryhthms have lived and evolved into the backbone of today’s modem Colombian music.
De Castro took his master of music degree at Northwestern university on a scholarship granted by the city of Cartagena. Later he became soloist and guest conductor of the Northwestern University Symphony and taught violin there.
It was on the invitation of William Bobrick, a recent addition to the faculty of the University of Miami Music school, that the Latin American artist gave the lecture.
De Castro interjected violin selections to illustrate his talk. Joseph Tarpley, secretary of the School of Music, accompanied him on the piano.
were not content with the team’s play in last week’s ball game, although it resulted in a one point victory over Florida. Miami’s backs lokedo sluggish, and the line was being outcharged for the first time his season. We won, but we didn’t look impressive doing it.
This week the Hurricane practice drills have been long and rough. Monday and Tuesday found Harding’s men scrimmaging; the team showed plenty of offensive power and several scores were recorded by two alternate offensive elevens. Wednesday, the afternoon sessions tapered off, and pass offense and defense took up most of the day.
The ’Canes enter this game in good physical condition. Harry Ghaul, who was injured in the Florida game, will be ready to go tonight—his presence in the lineup (Continued on Page Five)
Hallowe’en Dance Sat.
An informal Hallowe’en Dance will be held tomorrow night for all University students and friends by the dormitory social committee at 8:30 p.m., in the San Sebastian lounge.
Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Spirer, and residence directors, Miss Marion Goodwin, Mrs. Dorothy Troutman, and Mrs. Harold Ingoe will chaperone the affair. The dance committee is under the direction of Jayne Berman, dormitory activities chairman. Committee members are Ruth Fishman and Maxine Snyder, decorations; Lillian Krasner, refreshments; and Judy Glasgall, publicity.'
No admission will be charged for either stags or drags. Refreshments will be served in the patio.
Students Granted Reduced Tickets
Mrs. Arnold Volpe, director of the University of Miami Symphony concert series, has secured permission to sell a limited number of season tickets to students at half price. Those who wish to attend the entire series and be assured of seats have been advised to purchase these tickets as early as possible.
Due to the restrictions of the new city fire laws, only one hundred seats will be available to students with activity books. There will be no reserved seats in the University section. The special tickets will be available for a short time and will be valid for the Sunday afternoon concerts only.