Miami Hurricane, February 20, 1929

              UNIVERSITY NEWS
Vol. 2. Na 15.
CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIP/g FEBRUARY 20, 1929
pi Kappa Mu Goes Phi Epsilon Pi
first Local On Campus To Get National Charter
February 15 marked a new era jg the fraternity world of the Uni-jetity of Miami when the nation-g council of Phi Epsilon Pi grant-¿j t charter to its petitioner, Pi Kippa Mu.
The installation is to take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday of tkh week. The program is as foils«:
Friday, February 22—8 p. m., nul installation of chapter; »••SO p. m., formal banquet. Saturday, February 23—10 p. m., (■mal installation ball and supper at Columbus Hotel for fraternity members and friends. Sunday, February 24—2 to 5 m., informal open house for friends of the fraternity.
Phi Epsilon Pi is one of the old-ent and leading national fraterni-in the country. It has over ¡Mrty chapters all over the country it the foremost schools, so this atkes it a very high compliment It the men of the past local that ‘hey have maintained standards of quality enabling them to gain to this fraternity, large amount of the credit for favorable reception of Pi Kap-Mu is due to the hard work of Harry C. Markle, a prominent Miami attorney, and Edward formerly of Washington and both members of Phi Epsi-K.
men who are approved to be February 22 are Clarence
Eugene Cohen, Louis C. Co-Joseph Lipson, Harold Farkas, Greenfield, William Farr, Farr and Victor M. Rubin, those approved to be pledged are Jack Daly, Walter Mackauf, Moses Ubert and Jerome Cohen.
Ì
uts Being Held For Onward Oswald
Rehearsals for Onward Oswald, b University musical comedy are ■N held every day in the Men’s i Club room at 4:30. There are dS some places open in the chorus all girls interested in being in ■I show are asked'to come out to ■K practices.
Work is progressing rapidly on the music for the show. “Hot Water" is one of the features and was fatten by Aaron Farr. Ted Rente» has finished “Smile a Little H While Dancing.” “Talking It ®**r,” a beautiful waltz, has been •dtten by Guy Mitchell.
The chorus workouts are held teer the direction of Jack Thomp-te with Dale Clark as assistant. Ihe book is nearly finished and N*Ots for the leading parts will ^ held in a short time.
The exact date for the premier not been set as yet, but it will **»bly be the last of March or first of April.
NEW BOARD
ANNOUNCED
Prominent Men In New Organization
One of the most distinguished poups of men gathered together in Miami for the carrying on of a local institution has just been elected , as the next Board of Regents of the University of Miami. Each one of these men represents an important influence or a distinct quality of achievement and ability. They will hold office for terms of one, two and three years.
The Boarad of Regents consists of Joseph H. Adams, B. F. Ashe, Theodore Dickinson, E. B. Douglas, David Fairchild, James H. Gilman, George E. Merrick, J. C. Penney, Richardson Saunders and Frank B. Shutts.
Dr. Joseph H. Adams is a research chemist and inventor of the heat and pressure method, sometimes called the cracking process, for the extraction of gasoline.
Dr. B. F. Ashe is President of the University of Miami.
Mr. Theodore Dickinson is president of the Marquette Cement Manufacturing Company of Chicago.
Mr. E. B. Douglas is chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of Bay Biscayne, and nationally prominent in Red Cross and other philathropic work.
Dr. David Fairchild has been for many years the chief explorer of the bureau of plant introduction of the Department of Agriculture at Washington.
Mr. James H. Gilman is the president of the Bank of Bay Biscayne.
Mr. George E. Merrick is the founder of Coral Gables and the president of the Coral Gables Corporation.
Mr. J. jC. Penney is the founder and chairman of the board of the J. C. Penney Chain Stores.
Mr. Richardson Saunders is the fiscal agent of the Penney-Gwinn Company.
Mr. Frank B. Shutts is proprietor of the Miami Herald and a member of the law firm of Shutts and Bowen.
In accepting their new offices the Board of Regents of the University of Miami made public the following statement:
“We believe in the future of South Florida and we believe that the University of Miami has a very important part to play in the development of that future. We, the Board of Regents, pledge our best efforts in making it possible for the University to carry out its program.”
Junior Prom
^cording to Alfred Franklin, ►«¡dent of the Junior Class, plans P rapidly shaping up for the p>ior Prom. Committees for all f* various parts of the dance have * appointed and they promise!
i*Ml high-class dance, fte definite date for the prom " b* announced soon.
DR. B. F. ASHE, President of the University and member of the new Board of Regents.
NEW AUDITOR
IS APPOINTED
Zinsmaster Goes To First National Bank
Mr. Ray Lipe has been appointed auditor of the University of Miami to take the place of Mr. Warren Zinsmaster, who I«« gone to
First National Bank as an assistant vcie-presideRt, according to an announcement from Dr. Ashe’s office today.
Mr. Lipe is a graduate of the University of Illinois in the class of 1925 and after a short time with the Western Electric Company in Chicago came to Miami. He became affiliated with the University of Miami in 1926.
Mr. Zinsmaster has been auditor of the University since its beginning and the University loses a very valuable man. He will continue to teach his classes in accounting.
Trio Gives Concert University Trio, composed of P*- Hannah Asher, Mr. Walter an and Mr. Arnold Volpe, f® five a concert at the Roney ^ Hotel Thursday evening at Pi They will be assisted by Ab-|* Horrison Ricker, soprano.
Bell Wright, the original ^■ndskins-bR-the-dust man, is ble for the statement that ’ a girl who apparently takes 1 at her escort’s flask merely the bottle with her Ups. •y be true, but w h luck.
Symphony Concert To Be Given In Bayfront Park
The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra concert which was scheduled for Miami Beach Sunday afternoon has been changed to Bayfront Park. It will be at 4:30 p. m.’
The program which has met with a very fine reception and which will be repeated Sunday is as follows:
Symphony, “From the New World” (Dvsrak).
1.	Adagio—Allegro molto.
2.	Largo.
3.	Finale, Allegro eon fuoco. Suite, “The Nutcracker” (Tsehai-
kowsky). -
a.	March.
b.	Arabian Dance.
c.	Russian Dance—Trepak.
d.	Chinese Dance.
e.	Walt» of the Flowers.
Aria, “O Don Fatale,” from “Don Carlos" (Verdi).
Sara Booek ReQua. Overture, “William Tell” (Rossini). The Univarsity Symphony is alao
2t*USlO in the High School aw» for the children of the Mi-elnrtiimr front the old masters that the will be
Editor Attends Convention Jack Thompson, editor of The University News, will leave Thursday morning for Winter Park to attend the annual meeting of the Florida College Press Association. This organization is composed of all universities and colleges in the state. Many famous journalists from all over the United States will be the speakers for the various sessions.
NEWS TO ADOPT
NEW POLICY
After this edition of The University News a new method of handling fraternity, sorority and club news of the University will be( adopted.
Each organization will be asked to appoint one member to have charge- Of news. This person will be responsible each week in having
all news items in to The News on
time.
It is necessary to do this because of the small staff of the paper making it impossible to properly cover all of the campus organizations that want stories in the paper.
The deadline for all copy is noon Tuesday of each week. Thi3 makes it possible for The News to be ready for distribution on Wednesday morning.
The News will appreciate a hearty co-operation on this, as it wiU enable us to put out a much better paper.
NOTICE
Hurricanes Trounce
Turner’s Sport Shop
The Patio Court was crowded on Tuesday, February 12, with basketball fans who had come to see the much-talked-of game between the Hurricanes and Turner’s Sport Shop team. There were fans root-' ing for both teams. Turner’s were strong favorites, for they had defeated Stetson, Havana and several other strong teams.
From the start Miami took the lead and outpassed and outshot the Turner five throughout the entire game. It is true they had a great team, but Miami’s guarding baffled their forwards and routed their pass work.
All of our players gave a good exhibition of basketball. Ashman made several baskets and continually slipped by Meyers, the big Illinois guard, for shots that resulted in points. Catha also played a good game at center. In the last half “Austy” Younts thrilled the fans as he slipped behind Vegue, the former Florida star guard, for crip shots. Hansen, the humpty-dumpty floor guard, played a good game.
Miner was the outstanding offensive man for Turner’s, followed by Vegue.
At no time was Miami in danger of defeat. This game was the first of a series of two to be played with Turner’s at the Patio Court and the High School gym, respectively.
MIAMI (43)	fg
Ashman, f__________5
Oram, f________________2
Younts, f____________  ,4
Evans, f, c_________
ft pf
2
Hansen, g . .	2	3	0
Solie, g			0	0	1
Totals -- 		16	11	9
TURNER’S (23)	fg	ft	Pf
Turner, f _	0	0	1
Smith, f		1	1	2
Miner, c _ 		4	0	1
Vegue, g		2	3	2
Meyer, g	1	1	4
Strandeil, g	1	0	0
Hardy, g _ 			0	0	1
Totals	9	5	11
A11 men interested in the boxing and wrestling tournament and desiring free lessons meet Coach Brett at J-Jt Thursday and Friday in the gym.
One thing about these collegiate derbies—no one will ever steal one i of them.
THE UNIVERSITY NEWS
APOLOGY
The News is very sorry that this small edition of the paper was necessary, but at present it was the best possible. However, by next week we hope to have our regular sized edition ready for the students.
WELCOME
The University News extends a welcome to the new students that have entered the University this semester. We hope that they'will soon find their place as members of the student body and lend ail their energy for the building of a great school.
CONGRATULATIONS The University News extends its very sincere and hearty congratulations to Pi Kappa Mu on its being elected into the national organization of Phi Epsilon Pi-
The University is proud of this organisation and wish it years of happy fraternity life.
NOW
Now that Mr. Hoover has pvt away him himself away to the land of ice and snow, to say nothing of politicians, we can quit spending oar dbnes riding over the Venetian Causeway in hope of seeing the famous at the temoni of Miami’s visitors.
We sincerely hope that Mr. Hoover’s visit has been a mid that he will haU the people ad Miami m as high mima do him.
InridrntallT if Mr. Hoover happens to decide to retara for a vint
of as ara beginning to hope that maybe we caa pay off if the people will jm
Free throws missed: Ashman, Oram 3, Hansen 3, Evans, Vegue 4, Hardy.
Technical fouls: Meyer, Ashman.
Score at half: Miami 18, Turner’s 10.
Officials: Seiler (Oklahoma), referee; York (Purdue), umpire.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Price Five Cents
MIAMI DEFEATS SOUTHERN 36-29
Fast. Well Played Game; Ashman Stars
The Hurricanes, led by Rod Ashman, defeated the strong Moccasin five ftora Southern College by a score of 36 to 29 Monday night in the High School gym. Southern had defeated Miami once this year at Lakeland and had come to repeat, but to their surprise the Hurricanes came out in a new form.
A fast breaking offense was used and it worked fine. Ashman led the scoring with seven field goals and four free throws, while Younts followed with three. After a few minutes of play the Hurricanes took the lead and kept it all through the game.
The Spivey brothers played a hard game and did the best work for Southern at the forward positions. Sloppy Murrell also played a hard game.
By this victory over Southern our team is rated as one of the best in Florida. It has defeated every team it has played at least one game. The Hurricanes will now prepare enter the Southern Florida tournament to be cpon-sored by the Y. M. C. A. March 7, 8 and 9.
MIAMI (36) Ashman, f, c	fg 7	ft 4	P t 3
Oram, f, g .	1	1	i
Younts, f	 ___	3	0	0
Catha, c		1	0	0
Evans, c		0	1	1
Hansen, g	1	2	0
Solie, g	1	0	1
Franklin, g 		0	0	1
Totals . 		14	8	7
SOUTHERN (29)	fg	ft	Pf
Murrell, f				3	1	0
Spivey, J, f		3	0	2
Spivey, M., f		2	7	1
Reese, g		2	0	1
Tolle, g		0	0	3
Baldwin, g	0	1	1
Satterfield, g	0	0	3
Coe, g	0	0	0
Totals 	 		10	9	14
Free throws missed:	Ashman 4,		
Younts 2, Solie 2, M. Spivey 2.
Technical fouls: M. Spivey 2, Ashman.
Score at half: Miami 17, Southern 14.
Officials: Chestnut (Indiana1, referee: Seiler (Oklahoma), umpire.
Time of halves, twenty minutes.
Miami Again Defeats Turner’s
Saturday night proved a repetition of last Tuesday night in the game with Turner’s Sport Shop. This time they bowed to the Hurricanes to the tune of 36 to 17. The game was played in the Miami High gym, as our opponents and their supporters thought they could do better on a wood floor. But after all it mattered not the court in which they played, but the players whom they met, for they werej again outplayed in every stage of | the game.
Catha was high point man this time, followed by Oram and then Younts. Ashman, Solie and Hansen played a good floor game. Vegue was the outstanding player in the Turner aggregation.
This game settles all arguments aa to which is the stronger team, as both games of the series have gone to the Hurricanes by decidedly large scores.
MIAMI (36)	fg ft pf
Oram, f _______________4	0	1
Younts, f -----------3	0	1
Evans, f _—----------10	0
Ashman, e, t---------2	3	1
Catha, e-------------6	12
*---------------0	1	2
_____ 0	1	1
_____0	0	0
_____ 0	0	0
_____0	0	0
NEW INTRAMURAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
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g
Mercurio, f
Totals
il'
IS «	*
on Page Twa.)
Intramural sports, with the opening of this semester, is at its height; never in the history of the school has a more extensive program been adopted. There will be inter-class and inter-fraternity competition in all athletic event*.
The system of awards are on the following basis: First place gives 100 points, second place 75, and third place 50 points. To the winner of the individual contests, such as handball, tennis, boxing, wrestling, there will be given a ailver medal with the University of Miami engraved on it in raised letters and a picture of that particular feat in the center of the medal. To the winning team there will be given a silver loving cup of which they may keep permanently.
These sports are beginning this week. Every organization in the school should have a team in each event. Beginning this week, the contesting brsketbail, volleyball, wrestling and boxing teams will clash.
. The weights of both boxing and wrestling are 116, 126, 135, 145, 155, 166, »75 pounds and heavy-weight The intramural regnte-give aa rifawaace of foar aad three pounds
or individual interested see Coach Brett make year entry tef® 7°® pnc' tice.
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