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The Miami ® Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI .... ' ■■ - ' ~. ' ""... . . ... yOL 5 Coral Gables. Florida. November 26. 1930 _No. 4 Dr. Ashe Opens New WIOD Studio Franklin Harris Manager Of Daily Broadcast* At University A speech by Dr. B. F. Ashe Monday morning, marked the opening of a new WIOD studio in room 284 of the University. Dr. Ashe stated that universities are beginning to realize the growing importance of radio in the educational service which it is possible to give a community, and the programs to be presented have been made possible through the generosity and cooperation of radio station WIOD. Every member of the University faculty will be in the progrm during the year, and student activities will be broadcast by the students. The program will include, as a rule, short talks, followed by musical numbers. Bertha Foster, dean of the school of music, has arranged a series of musical programs including vocal solos, duets, trios and quartets, as well as chorus numbers. Chamber music with trios, string quartets, horn quartets, piano, violin and cello solos and acts from operas will be given. Among the speakers will be Dr. Orton Lowe, who will speak on English and foreign literature and give readings from different poets. Dr. Belaunde will speak in both English and Spanish on subjects dealing with Central and South Amer.ca. Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Sieplein and E. Morton Miller will talk at various times on soils, plants and other subjects relating to South Florida. Mr. Franklin Harris will have charge of the department created to 'are for the radio programs. The University of Miami is one of the first universities in the United States to broadcast a daily radio educational program. Gilbert Bramaghin will announce all programs. Mu Strawinski To Speak Over WQAM Mr. Strawinski, Instructor in composition, will talk on th«'*"Rho Beta Omicron radio program tonight at 9:30 p. m. over station W.Q.A.M. His subject will be “The Way of All Freslrnen”, and he will explain the wo, - that is done in the freshman English course. On Wednesday, November 19, over station W.Q.A.M., Miss Mary Graves spoke on Ether Ethics, Marion Wallace spoke on Scientific economics, and Ailene Booth and Gilbert Bromaghin portrayed the University Twins,, Rho and Beta. These students are members of Don Hepshaw’s public speaking class. Stokes To Present 100 Volumes To Law Library Ex-Senator John P. Stokes, member of the Law School faculty, has announced his indention of presenting to the LaW School Library one hundred volumes of American Decisions, a much valued compilation of judicial opinions published prior to the inauguration of the Reporter System. “The American Decisions is a collection of unimpeachable cases,” said Dean Rasco. In discussing the I-tw Library, Dean Rasco said that there was still need of state reports from many states leading up to the Reporter System. Introducing a four man offensive threat that the Stetson "Hatters" will have to stop Friday night if they hope ' to hold Miami scoreless They are. the greatest forward passers in the South. I according to the Herald sports depart ment t. Norman Smith. "Albie Booth" Luke Crowe, fighting Johnney Bates, and "touchdown" Bob Downs. UNIVERSITY PP OGRAMS IN PARK AROUSE WIDESPREAD INTEREST CALENDAR QUEEN OF CLUBS” TO BE SELECTED AT BENEFIT DANCE Architecture Department To Receive Proceed* “When will the “Queen of Clubs” become the “Queen of Hearts”? Not even ol’ man Milton Work, could answer that question, we’ll bet, but here is the answer. When the Pi Chi Fraternity give a charity dance, December, 19th, at the Miami Biltmore Country Club for the benefit of the architecture library, and select a girl as, “Queen pf Clubs”, then will the masculine hearts go pit-ter-pat-ter. and all will do homage to her. j The girl who will receive this ! distinctive honor will be a representative of one of the Sororities of the university or from one of the Young Women's Clubs of Greater Miami. Each club will have the privilege of entering a candidate for the title and to sell tickets. The stub of each ticket entitles the holder to one vote for the “Queen of the Deck”. Aside from a beautiful loving cup to be presented to the chosen lady, there will be many other additional prizes given. The club selling the most tickets, will be rewarded with a cash prize. Students And Faculty Invited To Forum The Woman’s City Club of Greater Miami and its Forum Directors have cordially invited the Faculty and students of the University of Miami to attend its Forum meetings. The purpose of the Forum is to stimulate intelligent and under-1 standing citizenship and to offer opportunity to public spirited citizens to initiate, endorse, and promote good government The Forum is dedicated to the Miami Public, dates of meetings will always be noted in the calendar of the Daily press, and subjects and speakers will be announ, ced through the same channels. Nov. . 26, Wed.—Y.M.C.A. Luncheon, Men’s Social Hall. Bonfire. Triangle 8:00 p. m. N*. 27, Thurs.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28, Fri.—Stetson Game, 8:00 p. m. Football Dance, Alcazar Roof sponsored by Alumni Association, 10:00 p. m. November 27, 28,29 (inclusive) — Thanksgiving Yacation. Nov. 28, 29—University Homecoming. Nov. 29, Sat.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 30, Sun.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 3:00 p. m. Dec. 2, Tues.—Religious Discussion Group, “Y” Room, 12:30 p. m. Woman’s Assn, of U. of M. Tea, home of Mrs. B. F. Ashe, 4 until 6 p. m. University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p. m. I Dec. 5, Fri.—“Y” Cabinet Meeting, 12:30 p. m. Vocational Group, “Y” Room, 12:30 p. m. Western Kentucky game, 8:00 p.m. Yearbook Cheaper If Your Picture Is In It All students having their pictures taken for the Ibis will receive a book for $1.50 whereas the students who do not have pictures will have to pay $2.50. No pictures will be accepted for the Ibis other than those taken at Manley Brower Studios, Ponce de Leon Arcade this year since a uniform background is essential to carry out the theme of the book. Pictures for the Ibis will cost $2.00 and additional pictures may be procured for a reasonable sum. These will be especially appropriate for Christmas. Every student is urged to have pictures taken before Christmas since the time limit of the annual cannot be extended due to a guaranteed date of issue. Admission Granted Students On Presentation Of Activity Books The musical and educational programs given by the University of Miami in Bay Front park have been of much interest to the people, of Miami. The first program was given on Friday November 7th and since that date the programs have i been given three nights a week, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Later in the season there will be a concert each night in Bay-Front park as well as one each week in the out-lying suburbs. Many musicians from the University have been included in these programs. The numbers on the programs have been placed in three groups. One is the concert (orchestra under the direction of ! Walter Grossman. A concert band is under the leadership of Walter Sheaffer and a vocal group and chorus are under the direction of W. T. Kopp. All three groups are under the supervision of the University. 1 Later in the season it is expected that opera in condensed form will be given at the park. Among the operas to be given will be “The Bohemian Girl”, “Tann- j hauser”, “Faust", “Carmen”, “Martha", and others. Thesz operas will be given in costume and acts will be given from the different productions as a second part of the concert. In some cases the opera will be given in full and will take the entire evening. President B. P. Ashe has been working with the Miami City Commission in arranging the programs. The city would have been unable to have had any programs at the park this winter but for President Ashe’s proposal that the University take over the programs. A very small charge is made for the concerts at the park but the University students are admitted free with the Student Activity books. Sell-Out Predicted For Stetson Game Teams In Perfect Condition Aa Rivals Play Home-Coming Game The Stetson Hatters are due here Friday night to again attempt to put the “Lid" on a roaring “Hurricane”. In past years the Hatters have come out on top, but this year the University of Miami warriors are going to try to break the jinx and trample on John B. Stetson’s favored “Hat-men”. Coach Brett, has issued a pregame statement—“From the onlookers point of view this game will furnish more excitement per minute than any game played in this section for sometime. About 6,000 Stetson rooters from every part of the state will be here howling for their team to win and believe me this will be one tough game between two scrapping teams.” The Hurricanes, having pointed towards this contest all season are going to throw all their power into 00 minutes of hotly contested football. From all intents and purposes the Stetson aggregation has the same plan in mind. When these two teams clash thé spectators can look forward to more thrills than in a whole series of games, as these teams are old rivals. The boys from Deland are considered to be the strongest opposition the home boys will get this, season on the local gridiron. Last year Stetson won 12-0 and this year they whitewashed Southern 52-0 while the Hurricanes beat the same team 13-6 in the earlier part of the season. Dean Holdsworth’s Speech Read To Economic Congre«* On Monday, Nov. 7, the copy of a speech on the subject of “Economic Progress in Florida" by Dr. Holdsworth was read at the Southern Economic Congress held in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Holdsworth also addressed the Real Estate Convention last week. His topic was “The Economic Depression and its effect on Florida”. Dr. Holdsworth is now working on material for a new book dealing with business. The great mystery of the school is where he finds time for all his activities. We»ton Announce* Law* To Be Strictly Enforced Chief of Police Roy Weston of Coral Gables announced that commencing Monday morning November 24th, all violations of the motor and traffic laws of the city would be strictly enforced. During recent weeks several bad accidents have occurred in the city, most of these due to negligent driving. Penalties for failing to stop on streets marked “STOP" and failure to recognize the speed limit are among those that will be observed most carefully. NOTICE “The Executive Board of the Civic Theatre wishes to continue the former practice of allowing a fifty cent rebate on Civic Theatre admissions to the students of the University of Miami upon the presentation of the student activity-books.”
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, November 26, 1930 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1930-11-26 |
Coverage Temporal | 1930-1939 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (4 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_19301126 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19301126 |
Digital ID | MHC_19301126_001 |
Full Text | The Miami ® Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI .... ' ■■ - ' ~. ' ""... . . ... yOL 5 Coral Gables. Florida. November 26. 1930 _No. 4 Dr. Ashe Opens New WIOD Studio Franklin Harris Manager Of Daily Broadcast* At University A speech by Dr. B. F. Ashe Monday morning, marked the opening of a new WIOD studio in room 284 of the University. Dr. Ashe stated that universities are beginning to realize the growing importance of radio in the educational service which it is possible to give a community, and the programs to be presented have been made possible through the generosity and cooperation of radio station WIOD. Every member of the University faculty will be in the progrm during the year, and student activities will be broadcast by the students. The program will include, as a rule, short talks, followed by musical numbers. Bertha Foster, dean of the school of music, has arranged a series of musical programs including vocal solos, duets, trios and quartets, as well as chorus numbers. Chamber music with trios, string quartets, horn quartets, piano, violin and cello solos and acts from operas will be given. Among the speakers will be Dr. Orton Lowe, who will speak on English and foreign literature and give readings from different poets. Dr. Belaunde will speak in both English and Spanish on subjects dealing with Central and South Amer.ca. Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Sieplein and E. Morton Miller will talk at various times on soils, plants and other subjects relating to South Florida. Mr. Franklin Harris will have charge of the department created to 'are for the radio programs. The University of Miami is one of the first universities in the United States to broadcast a daily radio educational program. Gilbert Bramaghin will announce all programs. Mu Strawinski To Speak Over WQAM Mr. Strawinski, Instructor in composition, will talk on th«'*"Rho Beta Omicron radio program tonight at 9:30 p. m. over station W.Q.A.M. His subject will be “The Way of All Freslrnen”, and he will explain the wo, - that is done in the freshman English course. On Wednesday, November 19, over station W.Q.A.M., Miss Mary Graves spoke on Ether Ethics, Marion Wallace spoke on Scientific economics, and Ailene Booth and Gilbert Bromaghin portrayed the University Twins,, Rho and Beta. These students are members of Don Hepshaw’s public speaking class. Stokes To Present 100 Volumes To Law Library Ex-Senator John P. Stokes, member of the Law School faculty, has announced his indention of presenting to the LaW School Library one hundred volumes of American Decisions, a much valued compilation of judicial opinions published prior to the inauguration of the Reporter System. “The American Decisions is a collection of unimpeachable cases,” said Dean Rasco. In discussing the I-tw Library, Dean Rasco said that there was still need of state reports from many states leading up to the Reporter System. Introducing a four man offensive threat that the Stetson "Hatters" will have to stop Friday night if they hope ' to hold Miami scoreless They are. the greatest forward passers in the South. I according to the Herald sports depart ment t. Norman Smith. "Albie Booth" Luke Crowe, fighting Johnney Bates, and "touchdown" Bob Downs. UNIVERSITY PP OGRAMS IN PARK AROUSE WIDESPREAD INTEREST CALENDAR QUEEN OF CLUBS” TO BE SELECTED AT BENEFIT DANCE Architecture Department To Receive Proceed* “When will the “Queen of Clubs” become the “Queen of Hearts”? Not even ol’ man Milton Work, could answer that question, we’ll bet, but here is the answer. When the Pi Chi Fraternity give a charity dance, December, 19th, at the Miami Biltmore Country Club for the benefit of the architecture library, and select a girl as, “Queen pf Clubs”, then will the masculine hearts go pit-ter-pat-ter. and all will do homage to her. j The girl who will receive this ! distinctive honor will be a representative of one of the Sororities of the university or from one of the Young Women's Clubs of Greater Miami. Each club will have the privilege of entering a candidate for the title and to sell tickets. The stub of each ticket entitles the holder to one vote for the “Queen of the Deck”. Aside from a beautiful loving cup to be presented to the chosen lady, there will be many other additional prizes given. The club selling the most tickets, will be rewarded with a cash prize. Students And Faculty Invited To Forum The Woman’s City Club of Greater Miami and its Forum Directors have cordially invited the Faculty and students of the University of Miami to attend its Forum meetings. The purpose of the Forum is to stimulate intelligent and under-1 standing citizenship and to offer opportunity to public spirited citizens to initiate, endorse, and promote good government The Forum is dedicated to the Miami Public, dates of meetings will always be noted in the calendar of the Daily press, and subjects and speakers will be announ, ced through the same channels. Nov. . 26, Wed.—Y.M.C.A. Luncheon, Men’s Social Hall. Bonfire. Triangle 8:00 p. m. N*. 27, Thurs.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28, Fri.—Stetson Game, 8:00 p. m. Football Dance, Alcazar Roof sponsored by Alumni Association, 10:00 p. m. November 27, 28,29 (inclusive) — Thanksgiving Yacation. Nov. 28, 29—University Homecoming. Nov. 29, Sat.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 30, Sun.—University Concert, Bayfront Park, 3:00 p. m. Dec. 2, Tues.—Religious Discussion Group, “Y” Room, 12:30 p. m. Woman’s Assn, of U. of M. Tea, home of Mrs. B. F. Ashe, 4 until 6 p. m. University Concert, Bayfront Park, 7:30 p. m. I Dec. 5, Fri.—“Y” Cabinet Meeting, 12:30 p. m. Vocational Group, “Y” Room, 12:30 p. m. Western Kentucky game, 8:00 p.m. Yearbook Cheaper If Your Picture Is In It All students having their pictures taken for the Ibis will receive a book for $1.50 whereas the students who do not have pictures will have to pay $2.50. No pictures will be accepted for the Ibis other than those taken at Manley Brower Studios, Ponce de Leon Arcade this year since a uniform background is essential to carry out the theme of the book. Pictures for the Ibis will cost $2.00 and additional pictures may be procured for a reasonable sum. These will be especially appropriate for Christmas. Every student is urged to have pictures taken before Christmas since the time limit of the annual cannot be extended due to a guaranteed date of issue. Admission Granted Students On Presentation Of Activity Books The musical and educational programs given by the University of Miami in Bay Front park have been of much interest to the people, of Miami. The first program was given on Friday November 7th and since that date the programs have i been given three nights a week, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Later in the season there will be a concert each night in Bay-Front park as well as one each week in the out-lying suburbs. Many musicians from the University have been included in these programs. The numbers on the programs have been placed in three groups. One is the concert (orchestra under the direction of ! Walter Grossman. A concert band is under the leadership of Walter Sheaffer and a vocal group and chorus are under the direction of W. T. Kopp. All three groups are under the supervision of the University. 1 Later in the season it is expected that opera in condensed form will be given at the park. Among the operas to be given will be “The Bohemian Girl”, “Tann- j hauser”, “Faust", “Carmen”, “Martha", and others. Thesz operas will be given in costume and acts will be given from the different productions as a second part of the concert. In some cases the opera will be given in full and will take the entire evening. President B. P. Ashe has been working with the Miami City Commission in arranging the programs. The city would have been unable to have had any programs at the park this winter but for President Ashe’s proposal that the University take over the programs. A very small charge is made for the concerts at the park but the University students are admitted free with the Student Activity books. Sell-Out Predicted For Stetson Game Teams In Perfect Condition Aa Rivals Play Home-Coming Game The Stetson Hatters are due here Friday night to again attempt to put the “Lid" on a roaring “Hurricane”. In past years the Hatters have come out on top, but this year the University of Miami warriors are going to try to break the jinx and trample on John B. Stetson’s favored “Hat-men”. Coach Brett, has issued a pregame statement—“From the onlookers point of view this game will furnish more excitement per minute than any game played in this section for sometime. About 6,000 Stetson rooters from every part of the state will be here howling for their team to win and believe me this will be one tough game between two scrapping teams.” The Hurricanes, having pointed towards this contest all season are going to throw all their power into 00 minutes of hotly contested football. From all intents and purposes the Stetson aggregation has the same plan in mind. When these two teams clash thé spectators can look forward to more thrills than in a whole series of games, as these teams are old rivals. The boys from Deland are considered to be the strongest opposition the home boys will get this, season on the local gridiron. Last year Stetson won 12-0 and this year they whitewashed Southern 52-0 while the Hurricanes beat the same team 13-6 in the earlier part of the season. Dean Holdsworth’s Speech Read To Economic Congre«* On Monday, Nov. 7, the copy of a speech on the subject of “Economic Progress in Florida" by Dr. Holdsworth was read at the Southern Economic Congress held in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Holdsworth also addressed the Real Estate Convention last week. His topic was “The Economic Depression and its effect on Florida”. Dr. Holdsworth is now working on material for a new book dealing with business. The great mystery of the school is where he finds time for all his activities. We»ton Announce* Law* To Be Strictly Enforced Chief of Police Roy Weston of Coral Gables announced that commencing Monday morning November 24th, all violations of the motor and traffic laws of the city would be strictly enforced. During recent weeks several bad accidents have occurred in the city, most of these due to negligent driving. Penalties for failing to stop on streets marked “STOP" and failure to recognize the speed limit are among those that will be observed most carefully. NOTICE “The Executive Board of the Civic Theatre wishes to continue the former practice of allowing a fifty cent rebate on Civic Theatre admissions to the students of the University of Miami upon the presentation of the student activity-books.” |
Archive | MHC_19301126_001.tif |
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