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The Miami Hurricane Voi. XX Cu»At Gables, Florida, May 10,1946 Classes Lack Of Opposition Shown For Offices By casting 252 vote», the freshen class exhibited the most spirited and contested election Wednesday, as it chose its 1947 sophomore officers. Frank Stokes was elected president of the sophomore clast by defeating the other two candidates, Bill Frantz and Chuck Berndt Sally Hunter defeated Ruth DoPerrleu for the vice presidency, and Janice Gray narrowly won in the race fpr tecretary over the second cundtdate. Betty Ann Harding. Peggy Jacobson was elected treasurer. Newly elected sophomore Senators are Sue Camahan, Ann Childress, Rosalie Hill, and Sally Ritt. In the elections for junior class officers, Larry Levine defeated Syd Dimmig, and officers elected automatically as a result of being sole candidates were Mary Flynn, vice president; Joyce McCluney, secretary; and Eleanor McConnell, treasurer. As a result of a tie in the election of junior Senators, Diane Epting and Hope Tannonbaum were the only two announce^. In a closely fought battle for the presidency of the senior clas:i, Margaret Blue was elected over the other candidate, Dick Gerstein. Other officers automatically elec ted because of no opposition were; Pat McGhan, vice president; Sally Haas, secretary; and Marion Hasty, treasurer. The four Senators will be Charlotte Abrams, Janice Greenfield, Anabel Lee, and Mike Levine. Class meetings were held yesterday for the installation of the new officers. Delta Zela, TEP Win Songfesf Cups Delta Zeta and Tau Epsilon Phi won the Y.W.CA.-Y.M.C.A. Song-fest which was held Friday night in the Coral Gables Elementary school auditorium. Delta Zeta sang “The Naughty Clock” and “Angel’s Prayer” from “Hansel and Gretel.” Tau Epsilon Phi sang “The Lords Prayer” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” They were awarded cups by Presidents Libby Birt and Raymond Higdon. Other groups who participated were Chi Omega, Delta (lammi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional music fraternity. SAI at>4 Phi Mu Alpha sang on a noncompetitive basis. Lead 'n Ink Elects; to Tap In Assembly Charlotte Kotkin was elected president of Lead and Ink, honorary journalistic fraternity, at its meeting Tuesday. Charlotte Abrams was elected secretary and Lee Starr, treasurer. A freshman, who has done outstanding work in journalism, and *h*e name will be announced at honors assembly Thursday, was al-10 selected as recipient of the annual Lead and Ink freshman Journalism award. New members to be at Honors assembly on Thursday were also chosen at this meeting. Transportation Reservation» Ready For Students All reservations that were made in the athletic office have been taken care of. The tickets will be ready on Friday, May IT, and students are asked to bring their money with them at that time The 18 or 20 sgudents who asked for planes have reservations on four-motor planes. Any students who havrn’t made a reservation and who would like to should contact Mr Jamieson ul 2-8301 for hcaboard or Mr. Brown at S-5547 for Atlantic Coast line. For plane reservations students should go to the athletic office. Reservations may Ito made on the .seventeenth when the agents will be here. San Sab Features Outdoor Dancing Sam Abrams’ band will provide music for the San Sebastian spring formal to be held tonight from 0 to 12 p. m. A platform will be placed in the open patio of the dormitory for outdoor dancing, and refreshments will be served. Chaperons for the dance will be Miss Miriam F. Goodwin, Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carney, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Julian Corrington, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steiner, and Mr. und Mrs. Ross Beiler. Girls serving on the refreshment committee are Marion Gold, Alice Bowlan, Hermine Silverman, Phyllis Maguire, and Ruth Tucker. Decoration committee members are Dorothy Blrnbaum, Jane-Arthur Etheridge, Lindy Lane, Mary Mur-rah, Elsie Gray, Mildred Rayburn, and Martha Wynns. Admission to the dance will he free, and all students and faculty members are invited. BSU Will Honor State Secretaries Baptist Student - union, honoring the Baptist Student union secretaries throughout the South end the Baptist workers in the state of Florida, will hold a banquet Tuesday, May 16, in the cafeteria annex al 5 15 p. m. The Baptist Student union workers will represent the eighteen states comprising the Southern Baptist convention, which is holding its annual meeting in Miami at this time. Miss Faith Jones, student secretary at Florida State College for Women, will speak on "What B. S. U. Means to Me.” Dr. John Maguire, executive secretary-treasurer of the Executive board of the Florida Baptist convention, will also appear on the program speaking on “The Future of B.S.U. at the University.” Headed by Margaret Blue, president of B.S.U.. and Dr. Ladislau Biro, ministerial advisor to the group, and pastor of the University Baptist church, committees have been selected to make preparations for the banquet. In charge of invitations Is Montez Schwartz. On her committee are Frances Horn and Barbara Leonard; program committee, Sue Camahan, Jean Rasco, Martha Dunn, and Eleanor Gray; arrangements. Paula Vandevoir and Roseanne Blackstock; tickets, Frank Nagy. Students desiring tickets should contact Frank Nagy or any of the above committee member«. The dinner is one dollar and reservation« should be made before May 14. William Couch Stars In The Hasty Heart* fL-J-u. t__1. UMnvnt rimi Ptayr Mt Female Urn- wmm take place V a Wiikam Couch, ■a. a young Scottish ■as ta think better » through the kind-• sad five patients waiearent ward in a Burma theater of rtad by Charlotte urse. Wilbert Hunt. Ihabck as Kiwi; sa Dig Pictured from left to right are Charlotte Frank, William Couch ariosi night and will be given again tonight and tomorrow at t W y -last gniht and will be given again tonight and tomorrow at gig pm % urbi 2 Bands To Play For Junior Prom; Queen Coronation To Highlight Dance APO Initiate« 4 Four pledges were recently initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The new members are George Corrigan. Moie Tendrich, Jim Grady, and John Woodward. 25 Scholarships Awarded For Band Two liumls will furnish continuous music for the prom tomorrow night at the newly redecorated Frolic eft linker and his orchestra, currently playing at the Fi provide the swing music, and Hem Olsen and his orchestra just completed an engagement at Hollywood Beach win slow and sweet music. "This is ihe nineteenth annual prum and the first time in the history of the University of Miami that there have been two bands to furnish music,” declared Chairman Charlie Franklin. The crowning of the Prom queen will he followed by the traditional grand march and will highlight the evening’s entertainment. The queen and her six attendants will receive Ixmquets of red roses. Candidates are Rose Irwin, Chi Omega; Betty Passmore, Delta Gamma; Alice Cook, Delta Zeta; Carol Lee Turner, Delta Zeta; Rita Meers-man, Kappa Sigma; Mary Jane Westerdahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Bacco, Pi Kappa Alpha; Lar-rie Walters, Phi Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi; Josephine Lu-kowski, Sigma Kappa; Kitty Lou Hoffman, Stray Greek; and Pat Grubb, Zeta Tau Alpha. Each tieket bought is one vote and ballots may be deposited in the patio or at the dance. Various members of the faculty will be present and Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kichefaki, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohen will chaperon. Admission is $1.20 per person except for seniors, who will be guests of honor and will be admitted free. The dance is from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Iba ■ i. Tt With twenty-five ships already try-outs to be campaign to sity of Miami band way to "It is expected to eighty-piece Tarpley, director of Music. Mr James ant, Austin Lshing their University uf in U. S. Army soon arrve to take art»« the new orcanuataim. There are about tag «1 arship present time; mately fifteen in school who scholarship. If any scholarship. Tarpley for cation blanks. “There will be here and another sometime early in ley Students ships will i rehearsal ai b> oi va-A wards •he Chi Mu Beta Chem-honors. Span-certificates for Colleges Bowl tro-•wsketball champ-honors, sip. as* awarded each • ere.lessee and achieve- 4 the day will occur i Tau and Iron Arrow Nu Kappa a’s honor-•rwi Ir >a Arrow is the aerema ; Students For Ibis who has basa
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, May 10, 1946 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1946-05-10 |
Coverage Temporal | 1940-1949 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (6 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_19460510 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19460510 |
Digital ID | MHC_19460510_001 |
Full Text | The Miami Hurricane Voi. XX Cu»At Gables, Florida, May 10,1946 Classes Lack Of Opposition Shown For Offices By casting 252 vote», the freshen class exhibited the most spirited and contested election Wednesday, as it chose its 1947 sophomore officers. Frank Stokes was elected president of the sophomore clast by defeating the other two candidates, Bill Frantz and Chuck Berndt Sally Hunter defeated Ruth DoPerrleu for the vice presidency, and Janice Gray narrowly won in the race fpr tecretary over the second cundtdate. Betty Ann Harding. Peggy Jacobson was elected treasurer. Newly elected sophomore Senators are Sue Camahan, Ann Childress, Rosalie Hill, and Sally Ritt. In the elections for junior class officers, Larry Levine defeated Syd Dimmig, and officers elected automatically as a result of being sole candidates were Mary Flynn, vice president; Joyce McCluney, secretary; and Eleanor McConnell, treasurer. As a result of a tie in the election of junior Senators, Diane Epting and Hope Tannonbaum were the only two announce^. In a closely fought battle for the presidency of the senior clas:i, Margaret Blue was elected over the other candidate, Dick Gerstein. Other officers automatically elec ted because of no opposition were; Pat McGhan, vice president; Sally Haas, secretary; and Marion Hasty, treasurer. The four Senators will be Charlotte Abrams, Janice Greenfield, Anabel Lee, and Mike Levine. Class meetings were held yesterday for the installation of the new officers. Delta Zela, TEP Win Songfesf Cups Delta Zeta and Tau Epsilon Phi won the Y.W.CA.-Y.M.C.A. Song-fest which was held Friday night in the Coral Gables Elementary school auditorium. Delta Zeta sang “The Naughty Clock” and “Angel’s Prayer” from “Hansel and Gretel.” Tau Epsilon Phi sang “The Lords Prayer” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” They were awarded cups by Presidents Libby Birt and Raymond Higdon. Other groups who participated were Chi Omega, Delta (lammi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional music fraternity. SAI at>4 Phi Mu Alpha sang on a noncompetitive basis. Lead 'n Ink Elects; to Tap In Assembly Charlotte Kotkin was elected president of Lead and Ink, honorary journalistic fraternity, at its meeting Tuesday. Charlotte Abrams was elected secretary and Lee Starr, treasurer. A freshman, who has done outstanding work in journalism, and *h*e name will be announced at honors assembly Thursday, was al-10 selected as recipient of the annual Lead and Ink freshman Journalism award. New members to be at Honors assembly on Thursday were also chosen at this meeting. Transportation Reservation» Ready For Students All reservations that were made in the athletic office have been taken care of. The tickets will be ready on Friday, May IT, and students are asked to bring their money with them at that time The 18 or 20 sgudents who asked for planes have reservations on four-motor planes. Any students who havrn’t made a reservation and who would like to should contact Mr Jamieson ul 2-8301 for hcaboard or Mr. Brown at S-5547 for Atlantic Coast line. For plane reservations students should go to the athletic office. Reservations may Ito made on the .seventeenth when the agents will be here. San Sab Features Outdoor Dancing Sam Abrams’ band will provide music for the San Sebastian spring formal to be held tonight from 0 to 12 p. m. A platform will be placed in the open patio of the dormitory for outdoor dancing, and refreshments will be served. Chaperons for the dance will be Miss Miriam F. Goodwin, Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carney, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Julian Corrington, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steiner, and Mr. und Mrs. Ross Beiler. Girls serving on the refreshment committee are Marion Gold, Alice Bowlan, Hermine Silverman, Phyllis Maguire, and Ruth Tucker. Decoration committee members are Dorothy Blrnbaum, Jane-Arthur Etheridge, Lindy Lane, Mary Mur-rah, Elsie Gray, Mildred Rayburn, and Martha Wynns. Admission to the dance will he free, and all students and faculty members are invited. BSU Will Honor State Secretaries Baptist Student - union, honoring the Baptist Student union secretaries throughout the South end the Baptist workers in the state of Florida, will hold a banquet Tuesday, May 16, in the cafeteria annex al 5 15 p. m. The Baptist Student union workers will represent the eighteen states comprising the Southern Baptist convention, which is holding its annual meeting in Miami at this time. Miss Faith Jones, student secretary at Florida State College for Women, will speak on "What B. S. U. Means to Me.” Dr. John Maguire, executive secretary-treasurer of the Executive board of the Florida Baptist convention, will also appear on the program speaking on “The Future of B.S.U. at the University.” Headed by Margaret Blue, president of B.S.U.. and Dr. Ladislau Biro, ministerial advisor to the group, and pastor of the University Baptist church, committees have been selected to make preparations for the banquet. In charge of invitations Is Montez Schwartz. On her committee are Frances Horn and Barbara Leonard; program committee, Sue Camahan, Jean Rasco, Martha Dunn, and Eleanor Gray; arrangements. Paula Vandevoir and Roseanne Blackstock; tickets, Frank Nagy. Students desiring tickets should contact Frank Nagy or any of the above committee member«. The dinner is one dollar and reservation« should be made before May 14. William Couch Stars In The Hasty Heart* fL-J-u. t__1. UMnvnt rimi Ptayr Mt Female Urn- wmm take place V a Wiikam Couch, ■a. a young Scottish ■as ta think better » through the kind-• sad five patients waiearent ward in a Burma theater of rtad by Charlotte urse. Wilbert Hunt. Ihabck as Kiwi; sa Dig Pictured from left to right are Charlotte Frank, William Couch ariosi night and will be given again tonight and tomorrow at t W y -last gniht and will be given again tonight and tomorrow at gig pm % urbi 2 Bands To Play For Junior Prom; Queen Coronation To Highlight Dance APO Initiate« 4 Four pledges were recently initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The new members are George Corrigan. Moie Tendrich, Jim Grady, and John Woodward. 25 Scholarships Awarded For Band Two liumls will furnish continuous music for the prom tomorrow night at the newly redecorated Frolic eft linker and his orchestra, currently playing at the Fi provide the swing music, and Hem Olsen and his orchestra just completed an engagement at Hollywood Beach win slow and sweet music. "This is ihe nineteenth annual prum and the first time in the history of the University of Miami that there have been two bands to furnish music,” declared Chairman Charlie Franklin. The crowning of the Prom queen will he followed by the traditional grand march and will highlight the evening’s entertainment. The queen and her six attendants will receive Ixmquets of red roses. Candidates are Rose Irwin, Chi Omega; Betty Passmore, Delta Gamma; Alice Cook, Delta Zeta; Carol Lee Turner, Delta Zeta; Rita Meers-man, Kappa Sigma; Mary Jane Westerdahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Bacco, Pi Kappa Alpha; Lar-rie Walters, Phi Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi; Josephine Lu-kowski, Sigma Kappa; Kitty Lou Hoffman, Stray Greek; and Pat Grubb, Zeta Tau Alpha. Each tieket bought is one vote and ballots may be deposited in the patio or at the dance. Various members of the faculty will be present and Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kichefaki, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohen will chaperon. Admission is $1.20 per person except for seniors, who will be guests of honor and will be admitted free. The dance is from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Iba ■ i. Tt With twenty-five ships already try-outs to be campaign to sity of Miami band way to "It is expected to eighty-piece Tarpley, director of Music. Mr James ant, Austin Lshing their University uf in U. S. Army soon arrve to take art»« the new orcanuataim. There are about tag «1 arship present time; mately fifteen in school who scholarship. If any scholarship. Tarpley for cation blanks. “There will be here and another sometime early in ley Students ships will i rehearsal ai b> oi va-A wards •he Chi Mu Beta Chem-honors. Span-certificates for Colleges Bowl tro-•wsketball champ-honors, sip. as* awarded each • ere.lessee and achieve- 4 the day will occur i Tau and Iron Arrow Nu Kappa a’s honor-•rwi Ir >a Arrow is the aerema ; Students For Ibis who has basa |
Archive | MHC_19460510_001.tif |
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