Miami Hurricane, October 16, 1930

              THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
VOL. 3
Coral Gables. Florida. October 16. mo
No. 1
ATS ENGAGE CAVALIERS TO MO R R O W
ARSITY PLAYS FIRST GAME FRIDAY NIGHT A WEEK
iouthern Boys From Lakeland Are First Foes
Freshman Receives
Broken Arm After Game
Captain of 1930 Hurricanes
light Football Will Be Played Here First Time Oct. 24
With but one week intervening „efore the University of Miami varsity eleven engages the Southern College boys at the new football field at Moore's Park. October 24, in their first game of the sea-ton, Coach Ernie Brett is round-png into shape his 1930 edition lurricanes and when the whistle ior the game to commence is blown, an untried Hurricane football team will meet a team from akeland that has played two games so far this season.
The Hurricanes will probably «ke the field with Hauser at [center and Capt. Lloyd Solie and Rill Kimbrough at the guards, Sutton and Bielinski at tackles and Kavney and Mercurio at the ter-ninals. The backfield lineup, although somewhat more difficult to »uess, either Stiles or Smith at [quarter, Luke Crowe and Bill Jones at Halves and either Hansen or Siler at fullback.
Several good men for the line that will probably see action are: [Rostrum, Ramsbotham, Bates, Mo-|line. Martens, O’Day, Puglisi, Fenwick, Burkhalter, Alter, and Ger-[stel. In the backfield there are [Downes, Fahrenfeld, Howard Smith, Kiliatraut, and Nations to be called Ion.
Brett will depend upon a fast ■charging line and a shifty backfield ■this year and will have a team [which is expected to open up with tricky forward passing game when running plays are stopped. The line will average around ¡175 pounds, with Otis Sutton, ackle. and Bill Kimbrough, guard, contributing around 400 pounds of beef between them. A light guard combination with a number of (choice ends are at Brett's com-nand. But taking all in all it ought to be a hard Contested game.
Milton Friedman, Freshman from Miami and an apprentice football manager suffered a broken arm Saturday after the Stingaree-Freshman game.
Friedman was riding on the running board of Robert Downes’ car and fell off when the car swerved sharply around a corner. He was taken to the Coral Gables Clinic where it was found that a bone in his arm was chipped and that he had also suffered cuts and bruises. He is expected to have the use of his arm in about six weeks. ‘
STUDENTS ENROLL FROM MANY STATES
Forty Per Cent of Students Come From Out of State of Florida
|25 Students Report
For Hurricane Staff
Freshman and Upperclassmen alike are contesting for places on (the Hurricane staff. More than ^wenty-five candidates reported at each if the two meetings called by ponald Grant, editor.
While most of the candidates are interested in the news end of ^he paper several have been appointed to work with Clinton Gamble, advertising manager. They prc William Brimson, James B. toger, Harold Humm and Patsy Cramer. Robert Smith who was exchange editor last year will also be on the business staff.
The list of candidates is: Catherine Yates, Helen Wetherill, Lois Fho.ef, Eileen Dudley, Aileen Booth, Eleanor Moule, Kathryn Wickham, ioberta Roberts, Bernadine Mc-pleilly, Alice May Hamm, Beatrice ilver. Yirgina Ralston,. Byrl fheeler, Charles A. Gusick, R. abcrtson, Bill Bucknam, John Al-en. William Casterlin, Edward Paxton, Joseph Stein, Hartwell lunter, William Brimson, James Koger, Harold Humm, Louis llansen and Jack Daly.
One of the most gratifying re-' suits of the student registration at the University this year is the large number who have come from other states. Forty per cent of those enrolled are from outside of the state of Florida, including two foreign countries.
In its representation on the campus, New York leads the northern states, with Pennsylvania second, Massachusetts third, with Wisconsin and New Jersey following. In all there are twenty-six states represented. The registration is approximately twelve per cent greater than at the opening of the University last year.
The new students grouped according to their respective home states are:
Indian;: David Criu. Elizabeth Schaffer. John Schaffer. Marjorie Scbutnaker. Janice Willtami. and Elien Leonard Ohio B Shee. L Haggard J. Middleton A. Altivici. and R ' Lotrvs. Wncontin Elva Ktonk Lillian Bolgci and Marv Jane Moitmton Matcachmetti Don Girene. C. Heckman E. Gtaczvk. A Koilowski. N. Moore. A Pzen nv. and J. Cronin. Georgia: Earl Howard. J F. Jam«. Henrietta Nolan Virgnia Hastings, and J. W. Lamb. Pennsylvania: J. H. Jackier. H. L Darfman Hejen Powell. J. Sloan. Margaret’ Whelan E. Wettach. and S. Liener. Florida: Barbara ,\bernathv. Oscar Anguin. Aileen Booth Bill Brimsoq. Bill Burbridge. J Charles. N. • Condon. Eleanor Fuller. J. Gran*,. M Greer. D Hamilton. Lillian Hefinger. P Austin F. Be Ik. J. Claggett. Margaret Cruise. Mortimer Fav. S. , Field. M. Friedman .Marv Ingersoll B Jensen. Mable King. J LaPoint. W. uenox. C. Leavitt. J Marsh Mrs. W. McKehsie. -arolme Meber. Mrs. E. T. Miles. Josephine Momanus. Ed. Parks. M Rauztn. G. Reichgott, Marv Roberts. Josephine Ross. Georgia Schif>per. George Salts. E. Sudlow Bettv Sullivan. D Thompson. Alan Todd Felicia Trombetta. J. Tvler H Varner. I. Varner. S. Wanipler. H Warren M Wist. Frances Wilson. E. Averv G. Blackwood Mjrv Bradford. E. Ca-rlton. H Frost M Gailowav. H Hamburg H J. Humm Marguerite Hutton Celeste Johnston. Patricia Kramer. Lorine Lehman. W. McCrea. S, Patton C, Purington. Lewis Stein. M Teho. E. Turner. I- Wisner. H. Edwards. C Griffin. G- Manlev. F. Pahls R Rodgers B Shall. M Smith. R Sweeting .Margaret Turner J. Booth M. Dodge. A. Masteiler. N Rubin J. Allen. Mrs. Ed.th Turjam. P Shaw C Shaw vV Walder. B Lhapman. E Bowen B Silver. R. Gibson. E Mool. L. Parson B Enocks R Carver. H. Mtv Miller. E Roesing E. Kehoe. A King. R Kistler E Hilts F Kane W Mel I. E Romph. L. K. Beider. C Liggit W. Evans. T. Horn buckle. Marion Pierce". Eleanor Thompson, and Mane Rose Ashe.
Illinois: A. Kuit/on Harriet Bacbner F. Fah renfeld. C. S. Gusick Brooks Harrell. F. W. Russel. H. Bielinski Iowa: Don Sheldon. New lersev : Robert Lepsrhorz. Stanley Philips Leonard Slaff W. Peacock. C Cavengero B Berner and P Turner. Texas: Marguerite .Maul. New York: R W'eitsen. S. Zeicker. W. Levin. M j Morris. Dorris Hartnett E. Roth J. Steink. W. Crawford. J. Lvons. C. Smith and Helen Scarlet Rhode Island. H. Colit/ New Hampshire :_W Danskr. N Boeblv Alabama J. W Kitchens. F. Sharmon Kentuckv: J. Koger. E. Paxton and .Marv omse Paxton. Cuba: Cecti Formes, and Jack Formes. Peru: T. Belaunde Paris. France: F. Belaunde. Minnesota: H. Filiatrauh F. Pughsi. .Missouri G. Weeks. Tennessee: Sue Gates. Helen Moore. Nebraska: .Mrs. Blanche Lindstrotn. North Carolina: Helen Rosahrn. Maine: J. North.
Game To Be Held On Ponce de Leon High Home Field
Freshmen are Favored to Win From High School By Wide Margin
Lloyd Solie
Courte»y of Miami Herald
Freshmen Officers Are Elected
By Clique Of Less Than Twenty
CALENDAR
Special Meeting Held In Gables To Appoint Officers
October 16—Y.M.C.A. Fellowship Luncheon for U. men.
October 17 Rats versus Ponce de Leon High.
October 17—Football dance given by Alumni at Country -Club.
October 18—Pan Hellenic tea at 4 P. M.
October 18—Phi Alpha reception and dance.
October 24—Miami University vs. Southern College.
October 24—-Footbi.11 Dance, Sponsored by Alumni Society.
October 28—12:30 P. M.—Religious Discussion Group meet in social hall.
October 28—12:30 P. M.—Art Discussion Group meet in Y.M.C.A. room.
October 28—4 P. M.-—Literary Discussion Group at Y.M.C.A. room.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Two Coral Gables teams will engage in a game of football tomorrow afternoon, on the Ponce de Leon High school’s field. One a high school football team, and the other the freshmen team from the University of Miami. The Ponce de Leon team will go into the game to put up a better showing against the college boys than did the Miami High aggregation last week and will attempt to keep the freshmen from scoring as they did last Saturday.
Courtney is ironing- out a few rough spots that existed in the team last Saturday when they downed the Miami High team 12-0, and plans to have a smooth working organization on the field, that can pass, run and kick, and keep the High school boys busy all afternoon.
The Ponce de Leon High school boys will be headed by Eddie Caldwell, leader of the district in the number of touchdowns scored so i far this season, having crossed the ¡ opposing team's goal line five times and having added three extra points. Lewis, who is third as to touchdowns, will be his running mate. Eddy Glass will be calling signals. Other boys that Coach Huff will have start the. game are Butler, Steinhauser, Miller, Has-sett, Halsell, Huff and Buck.
The yearlings will have the boys from New England in the center of the line, Kozloski, Dansky, Heckman, Graczyk, Pszenny and Cronin. Middleton will be the other lineman.
Jimmy Abras, chairman of the social committee of the Sophomore class, has appointed Katheryn Wickham- and Robert Smith to work with him on plans for the Sophomore Hop.
What a little organization will ¡do was demonstrated in the case of the recent freshmen election. Less than twenty freshmen of a class of one hundred and fifty with certain men in mind as officers swung the election their way to the man.
On the Saturday before the election it was completely circulated among the Frosh that there would be a private meeting of all men of the class at a certain spot in Coral . Gables at an appointed time. For some reason, less than twenty arrived at the set hour. However, the contemplated business was disposed °f as if the entire number were present. It was decided definitely who would be nominated and voted for on election day. Certain ones were given a man to nominate and speak for. It worked like a machine.
Fearing Sophomore rule at the election was seemingly the principle motive of the clique, but further information was refused reporters. It was hinted that the whole class is well organized. The officers are: president, Philip Shaw; vice-pres- 1 ident, John Allen; secretary-treasurer, Aileen Booth. The Senators | elected: Meldrim Thomson, George Reichgott and Earl Howard.
EVANS IS PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS
‘Smiley” Butler U Defeated By Single Vote
John Evans (Red) was elected President of the Junior class, at their first meeting. That there was intense political rivalry was shown by the fact that Evans won by one vote over Rhendal (Smiley) Butler. Jerry Kavney defeated Jerome Cohn and Wayne Remley for the office of vice-president. Beatrice (Bee) Smith was re-elected Secretary, and Silver Squarcia, Treasurer.
Election of the Senators was complicated by the fact that most of the nominees tied. Ann Bagby and Robert Minear received the same number of votes. An election for the third senator must be held again due to the fact that Cleo Bullard, Hartwell Hunter and Wil-'iam (Bill) Jones tied for that office.
The most important event with which the Junior class will he concerned this year will be the Junior Prom. Evans as president automatically becomes Chairman of the Prom Committee. He has been one of the most active members of the Junior class and has also engaged in athletics, principally basketball.