Miami Hurricane, October 30, 1930

              he Miami ® Hurricane
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Vol. 5
Coral Gables. Florida. October 30. ¡930
No. 2
ÎBOWDEN HURRICANES’ NEXT FOE
Jniversity Will Have Charge Of Park Programs
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li. Jniversity Concert Orchestra
¿ Concert Band and Choral ^ Society Main Features
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Miami U. Varsity To Meet Powerful Temple U. Owls At Atlantic City
The University Concert Orches-ra under the direction of Walter jrossman will begin its schedule Bay front Park on November 7. tue to the fact that the city has
0	available money for concerts n the park they have arranged for he University to take over the ictivitie- there. In order to do this
is necessary for the University
1	make a small admission charge.
Programs will be given by a
Concert Orchestra, Concert Band nd groups of singers appearing nth the Orchestra. Walter Gross-lan will direct the orchestra, falter Sheaffer the band and W. J. opps will be in charge of the horal Society and the operas to e given.
Concerts are also being planned be given in Moore’s Park and in oral Gables.
Following is the tentative sched-le of the organizations:
At Bayfront Park
Friday, November 7th, Orches-a; Saturday, November 8th, Band; usday 11th, Orchestra; Thursday 3th, Band; Saturday 15th, Or-hestra; Tuesday 18th, Orchestra; 'hursday 20th, Band; Saturday 2nd, Orchestra; Tuesday 25th, irchestra; Wednesday 26th. Band; 'riday 28th, Orchestra; Saturday 9th, Band.
(Continued on Page Four)
J
^1
>tory by Rufus Steele
Is In Second Edition
4r. Given Compiles Book For Classes In Aviation
Night Game To Be Played Indoors At Boardwalk Auditorium
Coach Brett
OUTBOARD RACING CHAMPS PLAN CLUB
Two outboard race drivers with national reputations. Bill Crawford and H. F. Milley, are enrolled as students at the University of Miami and already are planning the organization of a university outboard team and entry in various state events during the winter.
Crawford, 18-year-old demon at the wheel of his tiny craft, captained Colgate University’s championship inter-collegiate relay outboard team to victory last year. He also won two of College Humor's gold cups, as well as a Chris Smith trophy for high individual honors.
At Albany, July 5, Crawford established two records within a 20-minute period. First he stepped 42.23 miles an hour in a class D boat, and then crawled in a class F boat and ran 41.7-J miles an hour. This mark for a time was the world’s record for class F, made on Lake Skaneateles.
Milley, of Boston University last year, won the Commodore's trophy last summer at Albany, broke two world's records, in clabs D and F, (Continued on Page Three)
Rufus Steele, Instructor in Fea-jre and Special Article Writing just received word from Har-ior Brothers, Publishers, that his tok “Scar Neck” is now in its coml edition. The book was re-ased this summer and has en-ived wide popularity.
The story is unusual. It concerns wild Nevada mustang “Scar eck" who is famed because of his eauty and skill in avoiding cap-ure.
Mr. Steele has succeeded in cap-uring the spirit of the country nd the wild horses in their brave truggle for freedom.
Dean Holdsworth Gives
His Views On Hazing
“Hazing is a foolish and childish carry over from high sichool horseplay, and should not be countenanced in colleges", sdid Dean John T. Holdsworth of f|(e School of Business Administration. “Yopng men and women enter the school as freshmen and as ladies and
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During the summer, Mr. Fred iven. instructor, in Aviation, mpiled into book form all of the ■tes taken by students in the last ro years. This book is to be used i the aviation classes during the >ol year. Drawings have been ade to illustrate the subject mat-fr of the manual.
Mr, Given believes that the book ill prove interesting for those ho do not intend to study avia-on as it explains very clearly for le laymen technical terms which re coming into common use every av.
“The students of Architecture at the University of Miami have
--- entered into competition in Archi-
gentlemen. and should be treated tectural Design each year, and this as such by the upper classmen, year will be no exception,” said The green cap is the sign of Professor John L. Skinner, head a new’ man or woman at the U. of of the Department of Architecture M.. and instead of	being the dis-	to an	interviewer from the Hurr-
tinguished insignia	of one	who is	icane.	“Next week, some problems
a target for all sorts 6f pranks are being sent to the Beaux Arts and tricks, should mark that man contest in New York. We have or woman as one who should be hopes of carrying off some honors helped and advised on any subject) in this contest. All the reputable upon which they are doubtful.” schools of Architecture in the coun-"The attitude of sophomores try enter, and if any prizes are towards freshmen is senseless and awarded to us, it wil be a distinct unkind, said the	Dean.	“Their	credit	to the University of Miami.”
logic is that they	should	plague	The	Architectural Department
the newcomers simply because: has been growing consistantly they were treated in the same ¡from year to year. This year the manner the year before. This Freshman class numbers fourteen, year's freshmen * can alter these The Freshman and Sophomore traditional sophomore easterns' classes are taking elementary next year by striving to help and work, the Juniors are in the into put at ease tbe members of next termediate stage, and the Seniors years freshman^class, and at the are doing advanced work In the same time make the University of spring of next year, the depart-Miami known from coast to coast ment will enter the Southern Inter* as a school attended only by gen- Collegiate contest, and hopes to tlemen and lad:' y	carry off honors there.
Miss Norton Is Back To School After Auto Crash
' When the Miami U. Hurricanes line up against the Owls of Temple University at Atlantic City Nov. 8, they will be considerably outweighed both in the line and the backfield. Temple will present a forward wall averaging 191 pounds from end to end, and a quartet of plunging backs averaging 180 pounds.
The Owls have a youpg and inexperienced eleven, the) majority of the players being sophomores. Captain Jack Bonner, | “Swede” Hansen, and Joe Bannok are the only regulars returning from the 1929 season. Althdpgh the men are lacking in experience, the squad is a big and rangy one and the team seems to be developing more power in every game.
Temple boasts tyro smashing backs in C. Bonner, 195 pound fullback, who is leading the teams scorers, and “Swede” Hansen, six foot; 191 pound halfback. Hansen is the big threat of the backfield and is regarded as one of the outstanding backs in the East. Lip-ski, Bannak, and J. Bonner have been performing above the average in the line.
The Owls lost their first game of fhe year to the powerful Villin-ovaj squad in a hard fought battle October 25, a safety providing the one point margin in an 8 to 7 victory. Previous to this, Temple had gathered four wins, including a decision over a strong Bucknell team and had trampled over Washington and Jefferson to the tijne of a 20 to 7 score. There is only one contest on the Owl schedule before they tangle with the Hurricanes. This takes place when the Wake Forest Deacons invade Philadelphia on Nov. 1 for an intersectional contest.
Miss Eleanor Norton, University librarian, was injured in an automobile accident Thursday, October 23, while returning home with her parents from an Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority rushing party. Miss Norton was cut about the face and shoulders and Mrs. Norton was hurt slightly. They were immediately taken to the Coral Gables Clinic.
Game To Be Held At Moore s Park Tomorrow Night
Opponents Have Played Five Games With No Defeats So Far This Season
Employment Bureau
Aids Many Students
The sum total of salaries paid to students who obtained positions through the University employment bureau last year is estimated at $12,000 and Mr. O'Kell, the head of the bureau believes that this figure will reach $25,000 by the end of this school session. Mr. O’Kell found 354 jobs for students last year. 257 of them being part time and 97 were full time.
A new record system has been installed by the bureau at considerable cost to make this student employment agency as efficient as possible. The agency is located in room 106, Dean of Men's office.
Voices of Students To Be Recorded On Phonograph
Architectural Department To Enter New York Contest
Every student in Public Speaking is to be recorded on the phonograph that they may better study voice, diction and pronunciation. The advanced students are to receive a course in radio announcing, speaking and continuity work at station WQAM.
The University is offering three courses in public speaking this year, elementary, advanced and debating with Don Henshaw instructor of the first two groups, and Mr. Kenneth Close, instructor in the latter.
Don Henshaw states that the value of training in public speaking is unquestioned among students today, as it makes possible the expression of one's thoughts, ideas and knowledge without embarrassment or faltering and cultivates poise and clear thinking.
Merchants Donate Funds To Build Moore Stadium
The new $75000 Moore Park Stadium at- Thirty-sixth St. and Seventh Avenue was used for the first time in the night game against Southern College. This Stadium, owned by the North West Park Association, has a seating capacity of ten thousand people, and plans are still on foot for its enlargement.
The Stadium was built by contributions from various merchants and is a purely civic venture. It is to be used for University games, high school games, school functions, and various other affairs of a civic nature.
This is an expensive venture, as the lights alone cost $35000 and cost $6 an hour to operate, the I total wattage being 60000. Sod cost $24000, fence $11000, and other expenses were in proportion.
The Bowden college football team which arrives in Miami this afternoon will clash with the Miami Hurricanes at Moore's Park tomorrow night in an athletic classic which promises to be one of the closest of the season. That Coach Ernie Brett's boys are not to have an easy time is evident from Bowden's early season record of piling up 88 points to their opponents 6. The Bowden aggregation has played five games this season, win? ning three and tieing two.
The Miami team will enter the game with Hauser at center and Captain Lloyd Solie and Bill Kimbrough at the guard positions, Sutton and Bielinski at tackles and Alter and Fenwick at ends. In the backfield Downs or Smith will be seen at the quarterback position, Luke Crowe and Bill Smith at halves and either Hansen or Siler at fullback. Other men who will doubtlessly see action before the game is over are Franklin, Rostrum, Bates, Moline, Martens, O’Day. Puglisi, Kaveny, Mercurio and Filitraut.
Bowden's line averages around 185 pounds whereas the Miami line's average is 175 and judging from the season record of the Bowden team this will be a handicap to the Hurricanes. Brett will have to call on such fast running backs as Franklin and Bates to do anything against a team whose goal has only been crossed once in five games.
The Bowden team's line up will be as follows:
Vance, left end; Garren, left tackle; Martin, left guard; Combs, center; Kirby, right guard; Holder, right tackle; Wimberly, right end; Downing, quarter back; Smith, left half; Shirvers, right half; Simpson, full back.
There will be no reserved seats for the game tomorrow and all tickets will cost $1.00 except that high school students will receive a special rate of 50 cents. The Everglades club and the Miami High squad will be the guests of the Miami team. During the halves the University student body led by the band will parade on the field.
Steel Hangar Given
To Aviation School
“Negotiations with the Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. for a steel hangar have been successful, and, it is understood that the University and Navy Unit will be allowed use of it upon any site they shall select,” said Mr. Fred H. Given, Instructor in Aviation and Commandant of the Naval Reserve Unit here. “The hangar will be erected for engine testing and the housing of the department’s planes. It will probably be built upon a plot adjacent and convenient to the University, and later on will be moved to some spot suitable for flying here in the Gables.”