Miami Hurricane, February 17, 1933

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL. 7.
-THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION qf THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA,, FEBRUARY 17, 1933
NO. 17.
rrïTTrrrsdence ciub r«
THlö u L L K Hear Dr. Ingersoll,
.. Specialist Of Note
Friday, Feb. 27 — “At Home” mu-sicale at the Conservatory, at 4:00 p. m.
Concert at Roney Plaza presenting Michel Thorgeosky, at 8:30 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 18 — Phi Alpha fraternity giving Winter Open House at fraternity house, 848 Malaga Avenue, 9:30 p. m.
Davison Concludes Institute Lectures On English Novel
Today the second annual Winter The Development of the Nose
Institute of Literature will be ‘ Ds Physiology Is
.	. .,	Discussed
brought to a close. Another	______
achievement of which the Univer- Last Tuesday night the Science aity can be justly proud. It has	Club lecture forum had Dr. John M.
brought before the student body as	Ingersoll as guest speaker. The
well as the people of South Florida scope of Dr. Ingersoll’s five leading authors who are at covered the developmental anatomy present making literature. Such ef- 0f the nose in which he stressed the forts on the part of this universityj formation arid uses of the nasal to present the better things Of life j sinuses.
for the enjoyment of the people of The lecture wag jllustrated this area cannot be measured. A means of lantern ^	.
winter literary colony has been es- Dr. Ingersoll traced the tablished. Here authors may come,	growth of the fore.brain from the p ¡d
exchange views, and present them	Alligator to humans. He explained	sWowrLk ““	Ph'
works. Little movements like this	that the nasal sinuses were in the	ShlD"r,"k n“n~
Winter Institute have produced lower forms adaptations for
ALUMNI, CLUBS SPONSOR MEET HERE MARCH 4
British Critic and Poet Ends With Talks on Realism In Modern Writing
.	_	! With a lecture entitled “Phari-
Monday, Feb. 20 — Fraternity and sees or Publicans?” Edward Davi-
___ sorority meetings.	son, noted British critic and poet
lecture ^on<^a^ Tel». ^ — Science Club to Friday night concluded his series hear Dr. Ingersoll, in the social of lectures on “The English Novel kail-	from Hardy to Priestley,” which he
Tuesday Feb. 23 — Roney Plaza delivered last week at the Winter morning musicale, presenting Institute.
Eva Gordon Horadesky, a. m.
Legion Arena To Be Scene Of Big Wrestling Bout With Gators
at 11
historical consequences. To those creasing the expanse of the mucu-who have made possible this work | ous membranes of the nasal
much praise must be given The dance presented last Friday
night in the patio proved just one thing. And that was that the student body could get together and have a delightful time without any lavished output of money. The University officials were so much pleased with the dance that they
pas
sages especially adapted for the Hurricane Staffers sense of smell. As the animal advances along the line of evolution the sense of smell as a function of
In the six lectures he gave, Mr. Davison sketched briefly the devel-• ee club meets at 12:39 in room opment of the novel, naming Sir
Walter Scott as the orginator of its present form. Comparing the novel of today with that of fifty or Aeronautical a hundred years ago, Mr. Davison predicted as many and perhaps greater changes in its form, in the next fifty or more years, due to scientific inventions which will
Attend Convention ntTs'mc' adJU'tments-
Mr. Davison made the interesting
Shipwreck Dance.
Meeting of the Association in Social Hall.
tv.« „„„„ v, __	,	,	_	'statement that “when a book has
the nose becomes only a secondary Editors and Business Manager, come down 150 or even 50 years,
respiratory function. Now in Rollins For the book is not on trial, you are on
function, the
being of major importance. Because of these modifications the nasal sinuses become non-functional
Press Meet
trial. It is more likely that will fail the book than that
Olga Minor, Donald Grant and book will fail you.”
you
the
Among the authors he discussed were Hardy, who, he said, changed
have decided to give another during and the mucous membranes with- Harold Hamm left Thursday for the month of March. And speak- j draw from	the sinuses leaving only	Winter Park where	the Florida	In-
ing of activities — There is some-	the empty	spaces found in the	tercollegiate Press	Association	is	the pattern	of the	novel when he
thing billed for each week end for	sinuses of	the human. Thus, as	holding its annual	convention,	ac-	introduced realistic	tragedy.	As
the next five or six weeks. This	the animal	advances to the human	companied by Mrs.	Mary Bedding-	“Mirrors of	Transition” Mr.	Davi-
week end Phi Alpha^fraternity will the sense of smell becomes less and field, who is acting as chaperone, son named among others, Bennett,
hold open house; February 24th, less acute.
(Continued on Page Two)
University Cagers Score Fourth Win
Stingarees Lose By Tally Of 38 - 22 To Strong Aggregation
which will last three days.
Lambda Phi sorority will give their annual shipwreck dance; March 3rd, Wing and Wig players will present “Seventeen;” March 4th, the Zeta Phi Carnival; March 10th, the big wrestling meet with the University of Florida; March 17th, university dance; and March 31st, the Junior Prom.
A movement has been started by
some men students to re-organize dent basketball team representing classes, the men’s inter-fraternity council, the University of Miami, defeated Ah interesting program, com-For five years such an organization the Miami high school Stingarees posed of round table discussions
and speeches by noted journalists
The delegates will be at Rollins Galsworthy, and Wells, who por-for the duration of the convention, trayed thé transition of the novel
from the Edwardian to the present
A loving cup is to be awarded to period. These writers were also the Florida college paper showing among the first to break various the most improvement during the traditions — of type, of religion — last year. The winner will be an- and thus lent to the novel a greater nounced the last week in February, freedom.
At the 1932 meet, held at Tallahas- The more modern writers, among
__________ see, Rollins College took first place them James Joyce, Aldous Huxley,
The Miami Hurricanes, indepen- in both the newspaper and annual and J. B. Priestley are striving
toward a greater freedom in the novel, especially Joyce.
“It is only within the last 50 years,” said Mr. Davison, “that people have come to realize that other than conventional things like roses and moonlight, are beautiful. There is beauty in the ugliest things if they are seen in the right
existed but. at the close of the fifth at the Stingaree Gymnasium by a academic year, friction arose and score of 38 to 22. The game was is now in progress.
very justly the council was abol- played last Thursday afternoon.	—---------------------
ished. Today there exists a great The Stingarees, rated one of the University Chess Team Ties need for such a council. Fraternal strongest prep-school teams in the	Local Club 4 to 4, Saturday
orders, here, on the campus are not eighth districts and favorites to	~	w
so strong that they do not need the w;n the annual high school basket- The final result in the match be-combined cooperation of each unit, ball tournament, were no match for tween the University chess team Several fraternities have been hit the sharp shooting Hurricane has- ar>d the Miami Chess Club was a by financial troubles. This is not a keteers and were never a serious 4 to 4 tie in the tournament play ed condition which exists alone on this scoring threat. The score at the Saturday night in the Ches; Club s campus. Twenty-one fraternities half was 17-6 in the Hurricanes fa- downtown headquarters, at New York university were sus- Vor and they held this margin
The University of Miami wrestling team will meet the University of Florida in a dual meet here it was announced today by Harry Meigs, student manager.
Officials of the two universities have been in contact during the past two weeks and it is very apparent that the meet will be held March 10th, at the American Legion Arena, on Biscayne Boulevard. The meet will be sponsored by the university alumni association, university organizations and civic clubs of the metropolitan Miami area.
Student committees will be selected this week to assist in arranging the meet.
Last year the Gator mat men provided a mild upset by trouncing the Hurricanes 61-14 and the Miami boys will be trying hard to erase that defeat this year. Three letter men have been reporting this week for practice and several new men look good in practice. The veterans are Captain James Abras, John Peternich and A1 Kurtzon. Several likely candidates for tjhe team are Huward Buck, Dick Lewis, Larry Lefkowitz, Mitchell Kaisanoff, Cecil Cook, I. J. Varner and James Mool.
Evan “Lindy” Lindslrom, who is a graduate of the University of Miami is coaching the Florida team and according to the latest reports has a strong team. Lindstrom was here two weeks ago and says that his fellows are very anxious to come here and meet the Miami team.
Practice will be held every afternoon at 3:30 in the university gym and James Abras, student coach asks that all men who are interested in trying out for the team report today.
Phi Alphas Stage Seventh Annual Winter Open House
Th" phi Alpha fraternity will give its Winter Open House Satur-The feature match of the evening day night at nine thirty o’clock at pended because they were not able safely throughout the remainder of1 brought Mr. Heckner, one of the the fraternity house, 848 Malaga to attain the required number of the game. Dick Plasman, Miami’s country’s ranking players, against Avenue. An invitation is extended undergraduate members. With the high scoring ace, who usually Bill Haghmann. Haghmann was ^ au students of the University, organization of the council much chalks up around nine goals per successful.	faculty, and friends of the Univer-
can be done by the larger frater- game, was so closely guarded that Pities to strengthen the smaller the best he could do was three
The University chess team con- sity. sists of Dan Castleton, Sylvan Bird, Valentine decorations will prevail
bodies. The introduction of several	goals. Members of the Hurricane	H Bergh, John Peternich,	Jimmy	throughout the house. An orches-
national fraternities on this cam-	team are Folger, Beusse, Manley,	Mool, Bill Haghmann and	Larry	tra will furnish music for dancing,
pus would do much to build the stu-	Petrosky, Baker, Cook, Buck, Tol-	Larson. The chess team	has its	The committee for the affair con-
dent body of this institution. If a	son, Graney and McKemie.	headquarters in room 211.	Profes-	sists of James Roger, chairman,
few men students would take the	----------------------sor Longnecker is the faculty ad- Ellis Sloan, Charlie Bums and Russ
lead in the formation of this coun-	Co-Eds Model	riser.	Stoddard assisted by other mem-
oi!. it is certain that results will	Riltmnre Hotel will	------- :	“	h®1"3 °f tbe fraternity including
is certain that results will Tj,e Miami Biltmore Hotel
follow.	havp their weekly Saturday	after-	Radio	Program	Cushman	Robertson, chairman,
«dltori.l b«ard the	Hurri-	noon fashion the» ee February 18.	MM«	£k	J”Briley, Hye Nil-
rt*- *	"?,iv?ii"cir'i bTo*“xstlstis«“. d.La«“;e
" fn ‘ They decided last nig t.of t e 0 e the Hill-Warren shop day. at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. John C. Hunger, William Brimson. Tommy
theTl ^ fjr WlnterPark	p ere	hlblte ™m Beach Those	girls	Gifford	wilispeak	on	some	phase	Thompson,	Johnny Ott, Reggie
Florlda Intercollegiate	Press	on Miami Beach. Those	g	u	no	Wednesday,	Wilson, Charles Baker and Johnny
Convention is in session. Like all modeling are M.ss Lou. Sm th, tr^ £	a SIocum.
newspaper conventions the dele- Miss Marguerite Sweat, Miss Llea the Lonservai >	_	,_________________
!“■ « 0« togcbar. .Pi. a few j nor	““ K.r»“« E
s, paint the town red and re Jean	w s Hetty series of talks, Friday, on genetics. The Phi Alphas claim the horse-
fcm. But they will contact stu-, ley, Miss Isabel Hansen,M.ss Hetty senes of_-__*-- shoe	champ]0Mhjp of the
ts from other institutions in the Scott, Miss 1 een	’	the stage coach” schooL Any organization wishing
“»te and will aid in the develop-1 Aileen Booth, Miss Mary ctu
Lambda Phi Sorority To Give Annual Shipwreck Dance
The third anual Shipwreck dance sponsored by the Lambda Phi sorority will be given in the girls' gynasium Friday night, February 24. This will be the first of a series of weekly social functions and student activities that is to extend through March and which will be culminated by the social highlight of the school year, the Junior Prom, to be given March 31 at the Biltmore Hotel.
Ruth Lutz and Bettye Sullivan are co-chairmen of the Shipwreck dance and have announced that Tom Curry’s orchestra will provide music for dancing. Life savers, deck chairs, naval pennants, anchors and gangplanks will transform the gymnasium into a miniature ocean liner’s promenade deck. Byrl Chapman is chairman of the publicity committee and Louise Paxton is in charge of the decorations. The admission charge will be seventy-five cents.
and will aid in the develop- Aiieen duow., “ “	Jesse James as he poked his to contest this statement is asked
■wnt of friendly relations between j Smith, Miss un >	Mary Fran- gun in the musical comedy direc- to arrange a match through Dutch
««Ke colleges and the University Dorothy Rhoads, Miss Mary Iran Ijun	Bierkamper.
#f Miami.
: ces Roberts.
Bierkamper.
Matheson Leaves Hospital Paul Matheson, who was injured in the Murray Teachers game, was discharged from the University hospital Saturday, February 4. The cast was removed from his leg several days before and he is now able to use crutches. Mathe-on plans to re-enter the University for the i Spring term.