Miami Hurricane, May 12, 1933

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL 7.
—HE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBI .ira Tin v nr
THE UNIVERSITY OF
MIAMI
CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA, MAY 12. 1933
NO. 29
........—7" exercises for
THlo WliiliiK >qq rDAniTATUC
gm,..	vJIWULMJ AIEjÒ
By Smith Perkins TO BE JUNE 5
Just Politics
Three Point Disappoint Two Beer
Prospects For New Students Good
A Sincere President
Baccalaureate Services, Senior Breakfast, Planned For Students
Entertainment for the 1933 graduates of the university will begin with the baccalaureate services, to be held at the Coral Gables Con-gregationai Church June 4, at
The political pot merr.ly boils, eleven o’clock with the Rev; Leslie Yesterday students attended the J. Barnette conducting the ser-tnnual political gathering where, Vlc«s.
everything from endowing the uni- Ybe sen‘or breakfast will be giv-
tn fr„ ci(rars and beer was en Monday morning at the Miami vers.ty to free «gars and beer Biltmore Club> an<j >t ejjfht
promised. There is a likeable group Monday evening the commence-
of candidates entered for the re- ment exercises will be held there.
jpective offices. Many of whom The speaker will be Dr. Guy F.
will make good officers. If one Snavely’ President of the Birming-
were to attempt to line up a ham Southern College; the Univer-
straight ticket, he would run into s'ty °C Miami Junior Symphony
many oppositions, for each of the 0rehestra will provide the music.
candidates nominated for the of-j The faculty committee is com-
fices have particular qualifications, P0sed	Longnecker, chair-
which are worthy of studying. man= Mary B. Merritt, Bertha Fos-
_ .	.	• ter, Dr. Henry S. West, Dr. W. T.
The interest in the campaign ,s Wa]ker an(J Dr Qrton ^ centered around the election
The Year Book for 1933 will be out about May 23, according to the staff, if the orders for books reaches 150 by tlie end of next week. Since the book is primarily for seniors, the necessity of every senior or-dering one immediately cannot be overstressed. Also it is essential that all individual pictures are taken as soon as possible. Delay in these matters will thrust a great deal of work upon the staff and possibly prevent the appearance of the Year Book 8T1 'ime..
STUDENTS BECOME STUDENT HEAD BIG BUSINESS MEN rpQ gg CHOgEN
0N WEDNESDAY
Invades Store
Students have been chosen by the senate to fill the executive positions at Burdine’s department store for the weekly sale, Monday, May 15, which is to be sponsored by the University of Miami. Cushman Robertson will take the place of R. B. Burdine, president; James Buckley' will be
Andy Shaw. Kimbrough. Allen Candidates For Senate Presidency
The zero hour will strike Wednesday, May 17, when students vote to select student officers for the coming year. Elections will be
CANDIDATES ARE SPEAKERS AT ASSEMBLY
Robertson Tells Of Burdine Sale Sponsored By University
general held in room 287, with the polls manager; Olga Minor, publicity di- remaining open until 3 o’clock, rector; Andy Shaw, display man- The interest in the campaign agef, Joe Auer, comptroller; Stan- centers around the office of pres-fbrd Kimbrough, general superintendent. and Bettye Sullivan, personnel director.
i The floor managers will be Betty Burns, Lois Taylor, Les Walder,
ident. Three candidates have entered the race with the announcement that Andrew Shaw would seek the office. Shaw has been ac-Ellis Sloan. Roxy Lewis, Pat ( ae- tive on (be campus and is president sarono, Charlie Heckman, Mary
_	The list of probable candidates
present. In th.s race there w.Iljfor graduatjon ;nclude John j.
be a three way contest. John Al en, Bates> James Buckley> Bm Cas_
who was a candidate for the office terli„ Millicent Good	Idelie
last year and Andrew Shaw and
Stanford “Pim” Kimbrough, who
Martin, Catherine Michie,
Murrah, Henriette Nolan,
Jaek Jeanne Hettie (Continued on page 4)
University Students Will Attend Fair

are new to the political field ^«1 Pickard, Fred Rostron,’ make up the group. All three candidates made presentable appearances yesterday at the political rally. And the race isn’t won until the last vote has been cast
and counted.	______
Don’t take these student elec- Special Group Is Organized tions too seriously. The way some	For Chicago Trip
students are gathering in little	June 14
huddles, it would seeih that the ex-	------
istence of the university would de- A special group is being organ-pend upon the election of their ized to attend the World’s Fair in candidate. After all, a student’s	June 14 This sevtn day
purpose in college is not for poll-
-	...	. trip is offered for the reduced rate
real reasons, but for something far
greater. All that can be asked is 565, which covers all expenses, that the student body take part in and is sponsored by the Practical the election and select the candi- Traveler’s Bureau. Groups are dates whom they consider to be being organized at the various high best fitted for the office. Any at-
this
schools throughout the community
tempt at political parties — year should not be tolerated.	and by civic organizations. Stu-
Have you tried any of that three dent conductors for the University point disappoint two beer yet? It e™up will be Bee Munroe and Olga is not bad. but the kick of going Minor and ' * is exPected that a to some speak-easy is all gone. member of the faculty w,n accom-What will the shiek and flapper Pany the Party as chaPerone’ element do for a fhrill now that Parties already organized in-they can drink beer without the elude members of the \ . M. C. A., thought of breaking the law? The‘the Woman’s City Club, Miami Wo-trouble is that the beer is not a man’s Club, Woman’s National poor man’s drink. What we need Aeronautical Association. River's a big mug of beer for five cents. s*de Woman s Club, the First Bap-Imagine paying 25, 30 and 35 cents,tist Bible class, the Business Girl’s
a bottle for it.
Club, Trinity Methodist Church
Prospects for new students for <the Youn* Matron’s Bible class).
Business and Professional Moman s Club, the District Nurse’s Association, and the various Parent-Teachers Association groups.
The trip may be made by bus or
the coming year look better every day. The registrar’s office reports that they have already received many requests for information concerning the university and that they are working very hard train, without extra cost, on the new bulletin which should
*>e off the press by the end of the International Relations Club month. Many students have writ- A meeting of the International ten home and have gotten the list Relations Club will be held within of high school students who will a few days for the purpose of elect-(traduate this June. The Regis- ing officers. All members are trar’s office is following up on the urged to be present when the time b*ts, sending them information will be specifièd.
concerning the university. If each	-----------------------
student will only secure one new Jimmie Abras was recently student each, it will mean that we j elected eminent commander of Pi *‘!1 have a thousand students. Chi fraternity for the remainder of
-----------------------	¡the school year. Stuart Patton
Class rings are now on sale at, was elected to the office for next the bookstore.	I year.
Th£ meeting of the student body, held May 11 in the University auditorium, was opened by the singing of the Alma Mater by the entire group. Cushman Roherison, vice president of Burdine’s for the “University of Miami Day” being held by them May 15, explained to the assembly how much this project will mean to the university. “Apart from the publicity afforded the university,” Robertson said, “it will mean at least two or three hundred dollars in real money Those who have been chosen to
represent the school on Monday ask you to cooperate and influence all your friends to trade at Burdine’s on Monday, fthey plan to shop at all this year! The University will get two per cent of all sales.”
Idelie Martin told the stuednts of the activities of the Y. W. C. A. this year; James Moore outlined the plans of the Y. M, C. A. Bettye Sullivan sketched this years activities at the university, and told of the participation of the university at the Student convention held at Gainesville last week.
Frank Smathers presented the Senate amendments voted on at the last meeting. They were put to a vote in the assembly, and unanimously carried. The amendments are as follows:’
Amendment No. 1—No regularly enrolled law student voting in the la<v school elections shall have the power to vote for officers in any class election htfoe undergraduate school.
Amendment No. 2—To constitute a quorum of any seante meeting there shall be at least ten members present consisting of not less than one member from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes and one member from the law school.
Bettye Sullivan then introduced the candidates for election May 17, who spoke of their plans for the coming year, if elected.
Louise Dorn, John Allen, Dot Rhoads, Weston Heinrich, Aileen Booth, and Charles Baker,
The student association will re-i ceive two per cent of the net pro-' fit on the day’s sales and the ihon-ey will be used for the benefit of the school.
The officers will formally resign and turn over their offices to the
of the junior class. The other two candidates are Stanford "Pim” Kimbrough and John Allen.
For the vice presidency Aileen Booth and Dorothy Rhoads are the lone candidates. The office of secretary treasurer finds Nedra MacNamara and Elinor Miksitz competing. William Hester is unopposed for chief justice of the
PROVIN SPEAKS TO SENIOR CLASS
Graduates Requested Students To Replace Themselves
students at a meeting preceding the ,	.	, „	, „
aj	honor court and r rank Smathers
is likewise for the office of prosecuting attorney.
Ten candidates are in the field for the justiceship, with the student body selecting six. The can-| didates are Marjorie Tebo, Betty Solicit Burns, Mary Louise Dorn, Jack Sloan, Harold Humm, James Mool, James Henderson, Howard Buck, The recent meeting of the senior ( °hen, and James Brooks class was addressed by Mr. Harry Eoger.
Provin, the registrar of the university who stressed the necessity for each graduating student to solicit among their friends back home for the University. Each out-going senior will attempt to get a new student to replace himself next year.
The senior class is making plans to give a dance at the Antilla Hotel on the last Saturday in May.
Minstrel Program Financial Success
The returns from the minstrel show are not yet compiled but will be in the hands of proper authorities in a few days. The success of the show is quite evident by the numerous demands for the talent The admission has been set at fifty tbat Part'cipated in its production, cents per person and this fee will The members of the cast have put cover not only the dance but also on re<iuest Performances at Coral a place at a banquet which will tables Methodist ( hurch. Ada take place immediately preceding -Merritt High School, Junior ( ham-the dance. The seniors also voted full privileges to those persons graduating from the summer session. These students will be included in the Annual and serve with the present senior class as graduating seniors.
her of Commerce, and Robert E. Lee Junior High ¡school. Tfiere is a movement at the present time which will probably develop into a reality before the summer session is over which will make next year’s show not a minstrel but a musical comedy the scores and plot of this Large Crowd Turns Out For show will be written by the stu-Annual Pi Delta Sig Dance dents and the direction will be in
-------	the hands of Joel Ehrens and Vic-
The annual spring dance of the tor Levine under the jurisdiction of Pi Delta Sigma fraternity was held Mr. Franklin Harris as faculty ad-Friday night. May 5, at the Coral visor.
Gables Inn. In the receiving line were Aileen Booth, Olga Minor,
Billy Casterlin, Andy Shaw, Everett Burdick, and Jimmy Mool.
Pi Chis Have Spring Dance
Invitations have been
Fraternity Has New Advisor
The Phi Alphas wish to announce that Dr. Walter 0. Walker, head of the chemistry department, has accepted their invitation to become faculty advisor.
Roxburgh Lewis had the feminine lead in Edgar Hay’s new three act play. “Where's My Necktie,” which was presented to Civic Theater audiences May 10.
J- I extended
to members of the student body. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. B. F. ^aca^y and members of the you.ng-Ashe, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clouse, er s<K'ial «o"tm*ent 10 the tr°P*af Mr. and Mrs. Koch, and Miss Mary formal 8PnnS dance which the Pi B. Merritt.	Chi fraternity of the University
_____________________ will give Saturday night May 20thi,
Psych Forum Meets	at the Antilla H°t*l-
A meeting of the Psychology Jack Carr is chairman of the Forum was held Wednesday, May dance and is assisted by Edward 10, at the home of Jimmie Mool. Hodsdon, Finley Beaton, Joe Auer, 504 Avenue Aragon. A discus^on William Maloney and John Kitch-was held and Mrs. Margaret John- ens. Decorations will be carried son spoke on feeble minded child- out in the fraternity colors of ' ren. Other student lecturers were black and gold with tropical foliage ’heard.	forming the background.