Miami Hurricane, November 13, 1930

              The Miami @ Hurricane
, -	. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLI CATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
VoL 5	'	Coral Gables. Florida. November 13, 1930	No~ ",
VARSITY TO MEET S. W. LOUISIANA
Freshmen And Florida B Battle To Scoreless Tie On Armistice Night
Freshman Team Threatens In Last Minute Of Play
The University of Miami Freshmen and the University of Florida B team played to a scoreless tie at Moore park Armistice night. A crowd that filled both bleachers watched the (fame.
A fumble during the last minute-of play cost the Fhosh their best opportunity to score. The clever toe of Foote sent a punt 40. yards down into Gator territory, where it was touched by a Florida man and recovered by Cronin, ifivin(f the Frosh the ball for a first down on the 12 yard line.. A talkative Gator substitute (rave the Miami team another 15 yards, placing the ball on the one-yard line. Then the () ran (re and Green baekfield became excited and a one-yard buck resulted in a fumble, the Frosh losing their chance to score. The Florida halfback, Enelhinez, kicked to the center of the field as the game ended.
For three quarters the teams played on -even terms, the game being a punting duel between Foote of the Freshmen and Emelhinez of the Gators. Early in the last period the Frosh completed a couple of passes which put them far down in Florida territory, but they lost the ball on downs after failing to complete a third pass.
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University Inquiry
Received From India
The world at large is beginning to feel the influence of the University of Miami, it was indicated by a letter received recently from the East.
The director of fisheries of India, B. Sundara Raj, wrote to the university asking information concerning classes in marine zoology. He wanted to know how it was taught, the equipment used and general information in regard to the classes.
Many scientists have been attracted by the work in this department and it has been the subject of much favorable mention.
Ballet Organization
Begun At University
As a unit in the activities of the extension department of the University of Maimi a ballet is being organized. In the formation of the ballet a group of scholarships in dancing will be given. The plan calls for eight solo dancers. Girls over 14 years of age who have talent and also those who have had previous training may try out for the ballet. This group will join the opera unit, which the extension department is sponsoring.
Edna Sortelle, in charge of dancing, said the ballet will begin work at once in preparation for the presentation of “Faust". Plans for the university extension department include presentation of several operas during the season. The downtown extension department ‘ f the university is at the North-rid) -■ hool. in X. E. Second avenue and Fourteenth terrace.
CLIFf COURTNEY hmh Coaih
TWO LAW CLUBS TO BE FORMED SOON
Formation of two Law Clubs, for competitive arguments on agreed statements of fact, has been suggested by Prof. Walter Hull Beckham, instructor in Equity and Bills and Notes. The suggestion has been approved by Dean Rasco and .the Law Faculty. Prpf. Beckham’s plan differs from the usual Moot Court in that the competitive arguments will be more in the nature of proceedings 3n chambers on" questions of law, rather than complete trial of questions of law and fact.
All students will be included in 1 one or the other Law Club, and on stated evenings there will be meetings presided over by a law faculty member. Students will orally argue ’ and read briefs in support or opposition to demurrers, motions to strike out, or other motions in procedure. These meetings will have social features and, will be extra-curricular. A member of the faculty will be sponsor for each club, and preside judicially at the meetings.
Lynch To Arrive This Month To Take Charge Of U.S.N.R.
On or about the fifteenth of November Lieutenant Roland Lynch, A.V.G., U.S.N.R.. will arrive at Miami and take over temporarily the command of the Navy Flynig Field at Opalocka, and of Aviation Division V.N.8R.D.7. This is for purposes of government expenditure and procedure. Ensign Fred Given, Instructor in Aviation, will be relieved of administration duties and be appointed executive officer for the base and the training unit, assisting Lt. Lynch in establishing facilities and in in-I struction. This arrangement is temporary according to orders, and relieves Ensign Given of the clerical work, giving him more time for the training program.
Harris’s Car Smashed
In Bird Road Crash
In Bird Road Auto Crash
Vincent Jablon, member of the Phi Alpha fraternity, while driving on Bird Road in Grant Harris’s car last Tuesday evening was struck by the car of Mrs. A. H. Price of Perrine. No one was injured seriously, Mrs. Priee receiving a slight cut on the head.
According to a witness of the crash. Mrs. Price was driving at a h gh rate of speed when the cars collided. Harris's car was badly damaged.
Hurricanes Show Versatility On Trip
Members Of Team Have Astonishing Adventures To Relate
The following bits of information concerning the team's trip to Atlantic City were forwarded by the Hurricane correspondent in time to be amplified in this week's edition.
Siler the Proud Father
On retiring to his cozy berth. Frank “Crash" Siler was both surprised and pleased but more surprised than pleased, to find a bahy bottle under his pillow. “I have never,” declared Mr. Siler, “been more startled except when an hour later I descended into my lowly lower and found it carefully prepared with a . fillet of cracker crumbs.” However, Mr. Siler added firmly that he disclaimed all responsibility for the bottle.
“Poker Face»“ Trim Teammates!
Hauser and Jones Inc., Dry Cleaners, did a rushing business on the train, but we have heard rumors to the effect that several of the boys who did business with them were dissatisfied with their work. Perhaps thé cleaning was done not wisely but too well. Our correspondent remarks that the above mentioned four letter men (CASH) were seen riding around in a baby carriage with a pair of queens in the open and Heaven knows what up their sleeves. Perhaps our correspondent was one of the disgruntled customers.
Stark Humor
Doc “Stork" Smith announced the arrival of Ron Willy departed Pi Chi, A1 Hoyt, also departed, likewise Liechens and Greenie just in time for the game. Wonder if their proud parents knew they were out.
Verbati m
We are not qualified to comment on this item so we'll shoot it to just as it was written by our correspondent. “Some baby tried to make Capt. Solie «lash Short workout in the auditorium on Friday
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NOTICE
An important meeting of the Hurricane Staff will be held in the
Student Activity Room at 1:10 P. M. today—Thursday. The following are to report: Catharine Yates. William Casterlin, Hartwell Hunter. Eileen Dudley, Jack Daly, Roberta Roberts, Beatrice Silver, Helen Wetherill, Lois Shoaf, Kay Wickham, Aileen Booth, Van Dudley, Alice Mai Hamm, Virginia Ralston, John Allen, Joseph Stein, Eleanor Miiule, Byrl Wheeler, Mary Ethel Smith, Marge McFarfme, Alida Van Ness, Lillian Bolger. Mary Jane Mortensen, and Edith Turner.'
GLIDER DONATED TO AVIATION DEPT.
B. B. Freeman and Miami Glider' Club Responsible
A $650' PT2 glider has been presented to the Aviation Department by Mr B. B. Freeman, proprietor of the Red Cross Pharmacy and director of the Miami Glider Club, as a result of negotiation by Mr. Fred Given.
It was conceded by the department that the Red Cross Drug sign should remain on the. glider as a recognition of Mr. Freeman’s generosity. The craft is now in the Aviation Department, where a new set of wires is being installed, and a set of pontoons constructed to make possible water take-offs and landings. When taking off, the glider will be towed by a fast motor-boat. .	„
This ship, and the new one being built by the Aviation Department, will offer excellent opportunities for training control instruction, and insures great activity in the sport of motorless flying here at the University of Miami.
"Instruction in flying gliders will be given in the near future,” said Mr. Given. “The Aviation Department takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Freeman and the Miami GLder Club for their generosity and for their interest in the University.”
Adventurous Law School Student
Fails To Conquer Dat oF Debil Sea
Rollo Karkeet and Companion Lost On Bay For 36 Hours
Mr. Rollo Karkeet, a law school student, invited Miss Gladys Mason to test out his self-made out-board motor boat Saturday afternoon, November 1, with the result that Sunday morning newspapers reported the pair lost at sea.
They put out from Musa Isle, where Mr. Karkeet is well known and highly esteemed by the Seminole Indians. Only the redmen saw them depart. Later when anxious searchers sought to learn whether Karkeet’s craft headed up-stream toward Okeechobee, or south toward the Atlantic the Indians could give no information.
Crossing the bar at the mouth of the Miami River, Karkeet headed south, and with a stiff northeast gale running he tried out the speed of his new craft. Shifting the helm when opposite Dinner
Key he crossed to Cape Florida.
Under the lee of Key Biseayne the anchor was let go, and some rifle practice indulged in on floating bottels. Going ashore at Cape Florida the out-board motor touched bottom and was jarred so that the copper gas line was cramped. Karkeet straightened the copper tube, but later, bucking waves five feet high, on the twelve mile run home against the wind, the gas line broke. This was early Saturday evening.
The couple had a difficult time after that. There »'ere heavy clouds over the moon, the wind blew a fresh gale, the anchor would not hold, and the cold night air and stinging spray chilled the voyagers. Karkeet left all tooLs ashore, and didn't even have a pocket knife to help out on repairs. He did get the motor running by holding the gas line to the carburetor while Miss Mason got up the anchor and manned, the tiller, trying her best to bead for the light on the Dade VContinued on Page Four)
Third Game In Six Days For U. of M. Team
Conquerors Of Southern To Be Played At Moore Park Friday Night
The Miami Hurricanes finished their 3500 mile trip last night and Will meet the third opponent of their .so-called suicide schedule, S. \V. Louisiana Institute, of La-ffette, Louisiana .tomorrow night at Moore’s Park Field. Coach Brett's men will be out to avenge a beating that they received from S. W. Louisiana last year.
Miami will probably start the game with the same line:up that was used against Howard on Armistice Day. Hauser at center and Captain Solie and Bill Kimbrough at the guard positions, Sutton and Martens at tackle and Fenwick and Alter at ends are linemen who will be used. Smith will be seen at the quarterback position, Luke Crowe and Siler at halves and Louie Hansen at fullback.
The odds will favor S. W. Louisiana tomorrow night because of the fact that the Hurricane’s will be playing their third game in six days without having a sufficient amount of rest after a long and' tedious train ride. The visiting team has had a successful schedule . so far this year. Last week S. W. Louisiana defeated Southern 13-0.
Rudy Vallee Wants
University Songs
Along with other national recognitions received by the University of Miami has come a new one in the form of a telegram from Rudy Vallee, the plan with the crooning voice, asking that the three most popular U. of M. songs be rushe<| to him for use in his college period broadcast each Thursday over a national hook-up. “Hail to the Spirit of Miami U” by Dale Clark and Ted Kennedy, and “When the Moon Shines in Coral Gables”, will be sent to Rudy while the third song will either be Aye Farr's “All Hail to Dear Miami” which is not yet published and must be copied by hand, or “Miami Shores”.
CALENDAR
Nov. 14, Friday—U. qf M. vs. S. W. Louisiana.
No.. 15, Saturday—7:30 P. M., Miami Concert. Band at Bay Front Park. 8:30 P. M., Phi Epsilon Pi Open House at 501 Minorca Ave.
Nov. 16, Sunday — 3:00 P. M„ Miami Concert Band at Bay Front Park.
Nov. 18, Tuesday—12:30 P. M., Art Discussion Group in Y Room. Luncheon served. 4:00 P. M., Literary Discussion Group. 7:30 P. M., Miami Concert Orchestra at Bay Front Park.
Nov. 20, Thursday—7:30 P. M.. Miami Concert Orchestra at Bay Front Park.
Nov. 21, Friday—U. of M. vs. Rollins.