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The Miami Hurricane Sol XX 0>*A1 Ga*»Ss. Fiokhm. May 5, 1**» C. Franklin Elected In Primary Adler, Gray Win Run-Offs; McCahill Voted Treasurer Sew officer? of the «drat association are i.\triie FrAatiu*. Hcsdent; -VI Vrfbr. tri;* president Fist* Gray ^cretarv ««d Move McCahflL treater Bv ubtaiiKBS Bfty-et,-ht per cent of the MO casa h the primary ejection Frida>. Charhe Frwdin fi Viph*. ns ejected president of the student body fat yUM? 14 Groups To Vie In Songfest; Dance To Follow In Cafeteria VICAVMCA Chat Cobes Ti Syc Dimnue Annette .'one» end Bw Gray remained in ti» run-.vfi far Senate secretary aftet defeating Edith Shier who »as ue ^presented at the primary campaign speech - In Wednesday's final election at which a lack of Friday s enthusiasm was evident. A1 Adler, Phi Epsilon Pi. narrowly won over Jim Vaccaro for the office of .'ice president: and Elsie Gray. Delta Zeta. defeated Annette Jones for tary. Inauguration of officers took place yesterday in assemtdy preceding the presentation of "Class Classics Phi Epsilon Pi Win Present White Carnation Formal Tonite Ww £$>*&* h «tM pres«« it» sKtwi iiuf W>r v'arzjr».» j «mpmI «ajk.tr kwawwa rewa««g inm * nm w »nj»«^e a: ihr FVn4u» hetti Mia». W«.-*. TW dan.tr. named m the mMM\ ir*w. s> «mate the ihair-mMtsfae «d U*»a.v lr»«r «Ml Ijnesjs km»«« tVhrr jnrmhrr» ed the ^.vaal Playmaken 6ive 'Hasty Heart' On May t, 10,1t Tickets Ml the )iS\wio.H».w. .4 I John Pate».«.'» pbyy Thy Hasty Heari", which deal» wnh the re ceiw.rau.ax of a S,s\b.»v*n kid and •fame will te held *> the hole. Ifa Ms W«m* Sud»«*. «wwrs \kr mats Pwu. Gbrcsr at Sturem .stisshury; Chaspeemes w '.A and Mr» Jew» «nd I« and Mr» Wtlhasr Sheer» invitatami» isave hem evteaaded K> «S Grec» lener and iaculi' The chap»« abac or hand to amend the dance There, will hr ha laal and nuretoa Will hr hy amniwa Tivm.wrow afieretoon a t barile 1 raid, li» Home Ec. Courses To Be Given In Fall Home economics courses will be offered at the University under the direction of Dr. Ruth Clouse commencing withthe fall semester, Dean of the Faculty Jay F. W. Pearson stated in a recent announcement Purpose of the new courses will be two-fold: (1) to offer courses which will provide women students with the knowledge and skills necessary for intelligent home-making, and (2) to provide training for professional work In home economics and related fields. The new curriculum will prepare students to meet the requirements of the state of Florida for teachers of general or vocational home economics. Laboratories for practical experience in both food and clothing courses are expected to be ready to supplement class-room lectures by the fall semester. The curriculum will, when completed, offer courses under the general home economics, applied design, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrician, household administration, institution management, and home economics education. Complete course listings can be found in the new University bulle tin for the fall semester now available in the registrar's office. Dean Pearson has suggested that students planning to major in these courses make use of summer vacations to get practical experience. Students interested in institution “»«nagement courses might profit from a job dealing with quantity food preparation and service, while tboae interested in clothing and textiles could obtain work experience » retail stores. Business Ad School Adds 21 Courses Twenty-six new course» have been added to the sehqnl of business administration, it was announced Kv Dean Ernest M McCracken this week. A student can no longer major in business or the combination of business and economics as in past years, fur the enurse has been broken down to the more speciali*-ed majoring fields of accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing and American studies No courses in the Law school may be scheduled by any student working for the double graduation prior to earning a minimum of sixty credits and sixty quality points. A student may enroll for six credits in law each semester in the junior year and a maximum of nine credits in each semester in the senior year Another mathematics course has also lieen added to the business administration graduation requirements, Nine faculty memhers have been added to the school this year and additional ones will join the staff next year. Conley R Addington, associate professor of accounting, has return«! from government service. This years newcomers to the staff are Dr! Harold A Frey, professor of marketing: Dr Ralph L Sacked, professor of economies: Ross Better, assistant professor of government: Dr. Hugh E. Kelso, assistant professor of government: Daniel Stein-hof, assistant professor of management; E Kidd Lockard, mstruelor in accounting; James Joseph Sterner, instructor in management; Eugene E. Cohen, mstruelor in accounting; and Miss Marjorie Olson, instructor in secretarial studies *U, go on sate today at the hook »tore The play wilt he presented ! Kv the University playmaker» on Thuivda>\ Fn>ix\ and Saturday night» at S SO p m May fa Aft. IV in the University theater j Stud,'ou» may receive reserved seat» upon the presentation of their registration cards Defili«! hy Mr Koch of ihe drains department as a com«ty—drama, but mostly comedy,” the play is the story of the thawing eut of a man whose loneliness was locked tn pride A young Sottish soldier, laichten, plav«i t\v Wit -liam Couch, gomes hi think heure of his fellow men through the kindness of his nun»' and five italien»» who share a convalescent ward tn the Burma theater of war. Charlotte Frank will play the part of the nurse She will play the only female Pile In the rest Her last performance at the University was in the production of Bluhe Spirit,” Includrel in Ihe resi are Richard (Continued on Page Tout' Newman Club Assn. Elects Welsenberger Henry Wetseldierger, president uf the Newman duty attended the man Club associations, during April 2«-2lt at the University of Florida, at Oainsvllle. Henry was elected vice-president of the Southeastern council, which Includes the states of Florida, Georgia. South Carolina, and North Carolina, at tbe «inference Mcmlier* of Ihe Newman Club will hold a enmiitiodun breakfast following the til SO a HI. Mass Sunday at Ihe St. Theresa's church in Coral Gables A picnic will he held that afternoon at Mathesun Hammock St Theresa's school bus will leave San Setiaalian dormitory «tip m to provide transportation Father McAfee of Gesu church will apeak to the Club on the subject of "Marriage tn the Catholic Family,” at a meeting Tuesday tn «mm 370 at ll SO a. Hi. Sunday afternoon the pledge» will boner the active» with a beach party to be held at Greynolds park. A .tinner which will precede tbe dance, will he given for pledges and alumni in the .inning room of the hotel II. Hone Show Attracts Entries From Entire South Flan» for the University horse »how to he held at the Miami Spring* riding stables Friday evening, May 17, are continuing under the chairmanship of Preston Smith, director of the riding club. Members of the club, in addition to them onnimiltoc activities, are practicing for their part in the show, the University horsemanship class Entries from the stables and private owners throughout the Miami area and the entire South have been received Prominent riders from Miami and Coral Gables will he presented. The list of classes include the horsemanship class for children under twelve,three- and five-gaited pleasure horses,walking horses open to he judged on flat-foot walk, running walk, and canter; a three-gait«) open; open jumping: the horsemanship class for University riders; fine harness open: five-gait«! open, walk. trot, canter, slow gait, and rack: and stock horses to tie judged on quick reining, quick stop, hacking, rope holding, mounting, and dismounting. Money prises, trophies, and ribbons will be awarded to the winners in the various classes. Ticket* are on sale at Turner’s Spurt shop in Miami. Turner-Evans Sport Shop in Coral Gables, Coral Gables Riding academy. Miami and North Miami riding stables. Miami Springs riding stable. Pine View stable in South Miami, and from riding club members. Student tickets will be seventy-five cents: others une dollar. WhfthT Pi, ‘’¡SÉfeMETÏT mm Imgi "Phi Sr Drmmr Gai ' 91 MmP k |pÉ ■ 'TW Lent < CWadT «ad Rp 1 tmrsa d Hane ’ cw pi* SAÜ ^ i ■iriWiiRn Son* * «Ml Mb ■lâi— ARMI.. ** Steffis* 1, ^SameMa Kent*** % «ad Tm f!pw'tia'«r. PW W*r* W 0 TW EUr«i «ad - «r» TW LmTo AW SgpRas A pW loi»' hue** «ad War ■WlilltMl Hs« tun. i Hr HMBMT * ft»» * Immi fur thr is* Sally Hwniir ¿tn11 Bohbvr McGhill md Clan l»il* ace; program. Alice Buurian an* Martha Dunn pahhcify Melee Montirumert . pfta Marilyn Muadv ami lights, Ray Humor Pat Sullivan'* band ortll play for the dance tn the eahrtma «gamed -lately foUnoni the Sanghnt Tickets are SI IS per raaph Advaarrs an Mr« DaruCh> Troutman and Mrs. Derma* Welch Dormitory Formal To Be Next Friday San be held PnWy Met W, from 12 p. m. Ami MmWI . weal c man h«* amammmtmi A platform will be placed If open paatao el the doreMAtrir provide outdone «ion nai Mr an red Mr mH Mr Misa Minam f Owfeni Mrs Jamas J Career Jr Julian Carrington and Mr Russ Beiier will act as if Music anil t Abrams and hi menu anil ba asrvad. TW fare and all «SudassU ma «nbd attend. Those girls a« (hr refresh mi committee are PWyttas Magui Marion Gold. Ails* Bn a1 tan. Erm Silverman, and Ruth Tucker D Martha Jane-Arthur rah. Lindy Lan Gray Mildred Bnytwm
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, May 03, 1946 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1946-05-03 |
Coverage Temporal | 1940-1949 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (8 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19460503 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19460503 |
Digital ID | MHC_19460503_001 |
Full Text | The Miami Hurricane Sol XX 0>*A1 Ga*»Ss. Fiokhm. May 5, 1**» C. Franklin Elected In Primary Adler, Gray Win Run-Offs; McCahill Voted Treasurer Sew officer? of the «drat association are i.\triie FrAatiu*. Hcsdent; -VI Vrfbr. tri;* president Fist* Gray ^cretarv ««d Move McCahflL treater Bv ubtaiiKBS Bfty-et,-ht per cent of the MO casa h the primary ejection Frida>. Charhe Frwdin fi Viph*. ns ejected president of the student body fat yUM? 14 Groups To Vie In Songfest; Dance To Follow In Cafeteria VICAVMCA Chat Cobes Ti Syc Dimnue Annette .'one» end Bw Gray remained in ti» run-.vfi far Senate secretary aftet defeating Edith Shier who »as ue ^presented at the primary campaign speech - In Wednesday's final election at which a lack of Friday s enthusiasm was evident. A1 Adler, Phi Epsilon Pi. narrowly won over Jim Vaccaro for the office of .'ice president: and Elsie Gray. Delta Zeta. defeated Annette Jones for tary. Inauguration of officers took place yesterday in assemtdy preceding the presentation of "Class Classics Phi Epsilon Pi Win Present White Carnation Formal Tonite Ww £$>*&* h «tM pres«« it» sKtwi iiuf W>r v'arzjr».» j «mpmI «ajk.tr kwawwa rewa««g inm * nm w »nj»«^e a: ihr FVn4u» hetti Mia». W«.-*. TW dan.tr. named m the mMM\ ir*w. s> «mate the ihair-mMtsfae «d U*»a.v lr»«r «Ml Ijnesjs km»«« tVhrr jnrmhrr» ed the ^.vaal Playmaken 6ive 'Hasty Heart' On May t, 10,1t Tickets Ml the )iS\wio.H».w. .4 I John Pate».«.'» pbyy Thy Hasty Heari", which deal» wnh the re ceiw.rau.ax of a S,s\b.»v*n kid and •fame will te held *> the hole. Ifa Ms W«m* Sud»«*. «wwrs \kr mats Pwu. Gbrcsr at Sturem .stisshury; Chaspeemes w '.A and Mr» Jew» «nd I« and Mr» Wtlhasr Sheer» invitatami» isave hem evteaaded K> «S Grec» lener and iaculi' The chap»« abac or hand to amend the dance There, will hr ha laal and nuretoa Will hr hy amniwa Tivm.wrow afieretoon a t barile 1 raid, li» Home Ec. Courses To Be Given In Fall Home economics courses will be offered at the University under the direction of Dr. Ruth Clouse commencing withthe fall semester, Dean of the Faculty Jay F. W. Pearson stated in a recent announcement Purpose of the new courses will be two-fold: (1) to offer courses which will provide women students with the knowledge and skills necessary for intelligent home-making, and (2) to provide training for professional work In home economics and related fields. The new curriculum will prepare students to meet the requirements of the state of Florida for teachers of general or vocational home economics. Laboratories for practical experience in both food and clothing courses are expected to be ready to supplement class-room lectures by the fall semester. The curriculum will, when completed, offer courses under the general home economics, applied design, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrician, household administration, institution management, and home economics education. Complete course listings can be found in the new University bulle tin for the fall semester now available in the registrar's office. Dean Pearson has suggested that students planning to major in these courses make use of summer vacations to get practical experience. Students interested in institution “»«nagement courses might profit from a job dealing with quantity food preparation and service, while tboae interested in clothing and textiles could obtain work experience » retail stores. Business Ad School Adds 21 Courses Twenty-six new course» have been added to the sehqnl of business administration, it was announced Kv Dean Ernest M McCracken this week. A student can no longer major in business or the combination of business and economics as in past years, fur the enurse has been broken down to the more speciali*-ed majoring fields of accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing and American studies No courses in the Law school may be scheduled by any student working for the double graduation prior to earning a minimum of sixty credits and sixty quality points. A student may enroll for six credits in law each semester in the junior year and a maximum of nine credits in each semester in the senior year Another mathematics course has also lieen added to the business administration graduation requirements, Nine faculty memhers have been added to the school this year and additional ones will join the staff next year. Conley R Addington, associate professor of accounting, has return«! from government service. This years newcomers to the staff are Dr! Harold A Frey, professor of marketing: Dr Ralph L Sacked, professor of economies: Ross Better, assistant professor of government: Dr. Hugh E. Kelso, assistant professor of government: Daniel Stein-hof, assistant professor of management; E Kidd Lockard, mstruelor in accounting; James Joseph Sterner, instructor in management; Eugene E. Cohen, mstruelor in accounting; and Miss Marjorie Olson, instructor in secretarial studies *U, go on sate today at the hook »tore The play wilt he presented ! Kv the University playmaker» on Thuivda>\ Fn>ix\ and Saturday night» at S SO p m May fa Aft. IV in the University theater j Stud,'ou» may receive reserved seat» upon the presentation of their registration cards Defili«! hy Mr Koch of ihe drains department as a com«ty—drama, but mostly comedy,” the play is the story of the thawing eut of a man whose loneliness was locked tn pride A young Sottish soldier, laichten, plav«i t\v Wit -liam Couch, gomes hi think heure of his fellow men through the kindness of his nun»' and five italien»» who share a convalescent ward tn the Burma theater of war. Charlotte Frank will play the part of the nurse She will play the only female Pile In the rest Her last performance at the University was in the production of Bluhe Spirit,” Includrel in Ihe resi are Richard (Continued on Page Tout' Newman Club Assn. Elects Welsenberger Henry Wetseldierger, president uf the Newman duty attended the man Club associations, during April 2«-2lt at the University of Florida, at Oainsvllle. Henry was elected vice-president of the Southeastern council, which Includes the states of Florida, Georgia. South Carolina, and North Carolina, at tbe «inference Mcmlier* of Ihe Newman Club will hold a enmiitiodun breakfast following the til SO a HI. Mass Sunday at Ihe St. Theresa's church in Coral Gables A picnic will he held that afternoon at Mathesun Hammock St Theresa's school bus will leave San Setiaalian dormitory «tip m to provide transportation Father McAfee of Gesu church will apeak to the Club on the subject of "Marriage tn the Catholic Family,” at a meeting Tuesday tn «mm 370 at ll SO a. Hi. Sunday afternoon the pledge» will boner the active» with a beach party to be held at Greynolds park. A .tinner which will precede tbe dance, will he given for pledges and alumni in the .inning room of the hotel II. Hone Show Attracts Entries From Entire South Flan» for the University horse »how to he held at the Miami Spring* riding stables Friday evening, May 17, are continuing under the chairmanship of Preston Smith, director of the riding club. Members of the club, in addition to them onnimiltoc activities, are practicing for their part in the show, the University horsemanship class Entries from the stables and private owners throughout the Miami area and the entire South have been received Prominent riders from Miami and Coral Gables will he presented. The list of classes include the horsemanship class for children under twelve,three- and five-gaited pleasure horses,walking horses open to he judged on flat-foot walk, running walk, and canter; a three-gait«) open; open jumping: the horsemanship class for University riders; fine harness open: five-gait«! open, walk. trot, canter, slow gait, and rack: and stock horses to tie judged on quick reining, quick stop, hacking, rope holding, mounting, and dismounting. Money prises, trophies, and ribbons will be awarded to the winners in the various classes. Ticket* are on sale at Turner’s Spurt shop in Miami. Turner-Evans Sport Shop in Coral Gables, Coral Gables Riding academy. Miami and North Miami riding stables. Miami Springs riding stable. Pine View stable in South Miami, and from riding club members. Student tickets will be seventy-five cents: others une dollar. WhfthT Pi, ‘’¡SÉfeMETÏT mm Imgi "Phi Sr Drmmr Gai ' 91 MmP k |pÉ ■ 'TW Lent < CWadT «ad Rp 1 tmrsa d Hane ’ cw pi* SAÜ ^ i ■iriWiiRn Son* * «Ml Mb ■lâi— ARMI.. ** Steffis* 1, ^SameMa Kent*** % «ad Tm f!pw'tia'«r. PW W*r* W 0 TW EUr«i «ad - «r» TW LmTo AW SgpRas A pW loi»' hue** «ad War ■WlilltMl Hs« tun. i Hr HMBMT * ft»» * Immi fur thr is* Sally Hwniir ¿tn11 Bohbvr McGhill md Clan l»il* ace; program. Alice Buurian an* Martha Dunn pahhcify Melee Montirumert . pfta Marilyn Muadv ami lights, Ray Humor Pat Sullivan'* band ortll play for the dance tn the eahrtma «gamed -lately foUnoni the Sanghnt Tickets are SI IS per raaph Advaarrs an Mr« DaruCh> Troutman and Mrs. Derma* Welch Dormitory Formal To Be Next Friday San be held PnWy Met W, from 12 p. m. Ami MmWI . weal c man h«* amammmtmi A platform will be placed If open paatao el the doreMAtrir provide outdone «ion nai Mr an red Mr mH Mr Misa Minam f Owfeni Mrs Jamas J Career Jr Julian Carrington and Mr Russ Beiier will act as if Music anil t Abrams and hi menu anil ba asrvad. TW fare and all «SudassU ma «nbd attend. Those girls a« (hr refresh mi committee are PWyttas Magui Marion Gold. Ails* Bn a1 tan. Erm Silverman, and Ruth Tucker D Martha Jane-Arthur rah. Lindy Lan Gray Mildred Bnytwm |
Archive | MHC_19460503_001.tif |
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