Miami Hurricane, October 30, 1930

              he Miami ® Hurricane
THE      OFFICIAL      STUDENT      PUBLICATION   OF       THE      UNIVERSITY      OF      MIAMI    •
Vol. 5
Coral Gables. Florida. October 30. 19.0
No. 2
OWDEN HURRICANES' NEXT FOE
lnivers.ty Will        Miami U. Varsity To Meet Powerful
Have Charge Of Temple U. Owls At Atlantic City
Park Programs
Miss Norton Is Back To
School After Auto Crash
Jniversity Concert Orchestra
Concert Band and Choral
Society Main Features
The University Concert Orches-
urid.r the direction of Walter
.rossman   will begin  its  schedule
tt Bayfront Park on November 7.
)ue to the fact that the city has
i available  money  for concerts
the park they have arranged for
tie   University   to   take   over   the
letivities there. In order Co do this
i-  necessary  for the University
le. make a small admission charge.
1'rograms   will   be   given   by   a
nncert  Orchestra,  Concert  Band
lnd   groups  of   singers   appearing
.-itFi the Orchestra. Walter Gross-
will   direct   the   orchestra,
.'alter Sheaffer the band and W. J.
ipps   will   be   in   charge   eef   the
Choral Society and the operas to
|e given.
Concerts are also being planned
Night  Game To  Be  Played
Indoors At Boardwalk
Auditorium
ch Brett
■ When the Miami U. Hurricanes
line up against the Owls of Temple
A University at Atlantic City Nov. 8,
they will be considerably out-
Weighed 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 back? averaging 180
pounds.
The Owls have a you|« and in-
OUTBOARD RACING experienced eleven, thejmajority
-...■mr    r_i   a XT   'rt I TO.   ot the  players being sophomores.
CHAMPS, PLAN CLUB (.&r>tJ Jatk Bonner J..Swede..
' Hansen, and Joe Bannok are the
Two outboard race drivers with ,,nly   regulars returning from  the
national   reputations,   Bill   Craw- 192®   season.   Although  the   men
ford and H. F". Milley, are enrolled are   lacking    in    experience,   the
as   students   at   the   I'niversity   of squad is a big and rangy one and
Miami  and  already  are  planning the team seems to he developing
the   organization   of   a   university more  power in  every game.
Miss Eleanor Norton, University
librarian, was injured in an automobile accident Thursday. October
_., 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. I
Employment Bureau
Aids Many Students
Game To Be Held
At Moore's Park
Tomorrow Night
Opponents Have Played Five
Games With No Defeats
So Far This Season
■ y.
alt    ra; Saturday,November.8th,Band;   honors.
ih-
les
an
outboard team and entry It) various state events during the winter.
Crawford, 18-year-old demon at
the wheel of his tiny craft, cap-
i be given in Moore's Park and in ta;ne(j Colgate University's cham-
oral Gables. pionship inter-collegiate relay out-
Following is the tentative sched-   lM)ard  team  to  vjctory  last  year,
le of the organizations: He als() won two of College Hum-
At Bayfront Park or's gold  cups, as well as a  Chris
Friday,  November  7th, Orches-   Smith  trophy  for high  individual
Temple boasts two smashing
backs in C. Bonner, 195 pound
fullback, who is leading the teams
scorers, and "Swede" Hansen, six
foot, 191 pound halfback. Hansen
ia 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, ayerage
in the line.
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 364 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 l.i-
cated in room 106, Dean of Men's
office.
The Owls lost their first game
usday 1 Hh, Orchestra; Thursday       At   Albany,  July   5,   Crawford
ith,   Band;   Saturday   15th,   Or-   established  two records  within  a
hestra; Tuesday 18th, Orchestra;   20-minute period. First he stepped <>f fne >'ear to the powerful Villin-
|exi 'hursday   20th,   Band;   Saturday   42.23 miles an hour in a class D ovaj squad in a hard fought battle
2nd,   Orchestra;   Tuesday   25th,   boat, and then crawled, in a class October 25, a safety providing the
(rchestra; Wednesday 26th, Band;   F  boat   and   ran   41.74   miles   an one  point   margin   in  an   8   to   7
hour. This mark for a time was victory. Previous to this. Temple
the world's record for class F, had gathered four wins, including
made on Lake Skaneateles. a decision over a strong Bucknell
Milley, of Boston University last team and had trampled over Wash-
year, won the Commodore's trophy ingt6n and Jefferson to the tijne
last summer at Albany, brok.'two ot a 20 to 7 score. There is only
world's records, in clafes D and F, one contest on  the  Owl schedule
Voices of Students To Be
Recorded On Phonograph
riday  2Hth, Orchestra; Saturday
9th,  Band.
'Continued an Page lour)
tory by Rufus Steele
Is In Second Edition
I Continued on Page Three)
Rufus Steele, Instructor7 in Fea-
ure   and   Special   Article   Writing
ust received word from Har-
er  Brothers, Publishers, that his
iok  "Scar  Neck"   is  now  in  its
conii  edition. The book was re-
ase.i   this   summer   anil   has   en-
l.yeel wide popularity.
The stoiy is unusual. It concerns
wild    Nevada   mustang   "Sear
Dean Holdsworth Gives
His Views On Hazing
before they tangle with the Hurricanes. This takes place when the
Wake Forest Deacons invade Philadelphia on Nov. 1 for an inter-
sectional contest.
"Hazing is a foolish and childish
carry over from high school horseplay, and should not be countenanced in colleges", sajid Dean John
T. Holdsworth of tfee School of
Business   Administration.   "Yoeung
Architectural Department
To Enter New York Contest
skill  in  avoiding eap-
eauty and
ure.
Mr. Steele has succeeded in cap-
uring the spirit of the country
nd the uilel heerses in their brave
t niggle  for freedom.
Ir. Given Compiles Book
For Classes In Aviation
"The  students  of  Architecture
eck" who Ls famed because of his   nvn. ami women tr'Ur ,he sch°o1 at  tne University of Miami have
as   ireshmen   and   as   ladies   and entered into competition in Archi-
gentlemen. and should be treated teetural Design each year, and this
■a   such   by   the   upper  classmen, year will  be   no  exception,"  said
The   green   <-ap    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 eif 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  of  pranks are being sent to the  Beaux Arts
and tricks, should mark that man contest   in   New   York.   We   have
■ er 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 rioubtful." schools of Architecture in the coun-
During  the   summer.   Mr.   Fred        "The   attitude   of   sophomeeres try   enter,   and   if  any   prizes  are
liven,    instructor,    in    Aviation,   tuwards freshmen is senseless and awarded to us, it wil be a distinct
impilie] into h...ik form all of the unkind."   said   the   Dean.   "Their credit to the University of Miami."
■tes taken by students in the last   kgic   is  that they   should   plague The   Architectural   Department
.. ars. This book is to be used   the    newcomers    simply    because; has    been    growing    eonsistantly
the aviation classes during the   vhey   were   treated   in   the   same' ifrom year to year. This year the
pcool year.  Drawings have been   manner   the    year   before.    This iFreshman class numbers fourteen.
Le!.- :,. illustrate the subject mat-   year's   freshmen * can   alter   these The    Freshman    and    Sophomore
>r of the manual.                                  traditional     sophomore     cis.-rcms classes    are     taking    elementary
Mr. Given believes that the book   next year by striving to help and work,  the Juniors are in  the  in-
ill   prove   interesting   for   those   to put at ease tbe members of next termediate stage, and the Seniors
|ho do not intend to study avia-  year's freshman class, ai.1 at the are doing advanced work! In the
Jen as it explains very clearly for  same time make the University of spring of  next  year, the  depart-
lie laymen technical terms which   Miami known fronj coast to coast ment will enter the Southern Interne coming into common use every   as a school attended only by gen- Collegiate  contest,  and   hopes   to
tlemen and lad'.--,           _ carry off honors there.
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 weirk
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 .if the
eleoest of the season. That Cornea
Ernie Brett's boys are not to have
an easy time is evident from Beew-
den's early season record of piling
up 88 pnints tn their opponents 8.
The Bowden aggregation has
playeil 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 Kim-
breiugh 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; Heeleler,
right tackle; Wimberly, right end;
Downing, quarter back; Smith,
left half; Shirvers, right half;
Simpson, full back.
There will be no reserved -eats
for the game tomorrow and all
tickets will cost fl.OO except that
high school students will receive
a special rate of 50 cents. The
Everglades club and the Miami
High squad will be the goeata e,f
the Miami team. During the halves
the University student body leel by
the band will parade on the field.
Steel  Hangar Given
To Aviation School
"Negotiations with the Virginia
Bridge and Iron Co. for a -•>■. 1
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 -elect." 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."