Miami Hurricane, October 28, 1932

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL VII.	rib b ICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 		 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 28 1932	NO. 4.
• « • -m _ _ 	r	^™1U	"		
Hurricanes, Piedmont Will Clash Tonight
student heads
TO BE CHOSEN NEXT TUESDAY
Eight Offices Will Be Filled In Approaching Election
CALENDAR
Friday, Oct. 28—Piedmont vs U. of M. at Moore Park. 8 P. M.
Monday, Oct. 31—Sorority and fraternity meetings.
Tuesday, Nov. 1—Student elections. 8:30 to 5:00.
MATTESON WILL PREPARE EXHIBIT* FOR WORLD FAIR
Well Known Lepidopterist Is Commissioned By Governor
---------	! READING TESTS J. Harold Matteson, student cf
Reelection of officers for vice- PROVE FRESHMEN the University and renowned lepi-president, secretary-treasurer, chief »i trnn i nn dopterist has been commissioned
;_on/l five met icoo a# +Vin .	^	^
PEP MEETING 11 O’CLOCK A pep meeting has been called for eleven o'clock. AU students are urged to attend. Classes will be dismissed.
Jimmy A bras, head cheerleader, has announced that there will be tryouts for new cheerleaders this afternoon at 4 p. m. in the auditorium.
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE AFTER REST PERIOD
Players Have Undergone Hard Training During Past Two Weeks
With two weeks of hard work
justice, and five justices of the i Honor Court will be held Tuesday, November 1 from 8:30 to 5:00 in the Student Activitiy Room.
The election committee consists
AVERAGE
Dr.
by Governor Dóyle E. Carleton to prepare the lepidopterist
GAME SCHEDULED !Lnder their 06,15 8ince the openin*
--- ~ nnrnn w *	a ravrt A Vf! Same!hgainst William and Mary,
exhibitjWllH MANHATTAN Norfolk> Coach Tommy McCann
ag	,	-	,	,	avUiJ Ullty L/OOvIl 1 UIUIil V »u*-V_aiin
Show Class8 Is 25	^ ^ oi	NEW YEAR’S^ pronounced his Hurricanes
Usual Ability	tury of Progress” World’s Fair to	-------- ,	^ ——--------------‘
Tilt Will Be Charity Affair;
| tury of Progress” World’s Fair to be held in Chicago in 1933. Mr. of Pim Kimbrcugh, James Roger, “Members of the freshman class Matteson has recently returned Robert Louys, and Andrew Shaw. at the Univer3ity of Miami are 25 from a tour of Europe where he
Beth Bolton, a justice of the Honor . C€nt .ab°.!e th<!. atverage of represented the state of Florida by
Court will be secretary pro-tem. os men m o er cc eges in t eir Governor>s appointment at the
ability to read silently and com-
The candidates for vice-president prehend what they read,” Dr Max fiftb international Congress of En-William Fenwick, Cushman Meyer, eminent psychologist of the tvmologists in Paris. While
Shrine, Junior League In Charge
in the School cf Liberal Arts. Robertson is a senior and has attended school here for the past three years. He is president of the Phi Alpha fraternity. Meigs is a member of the Pi Chi fraternity and a member of the senior class.
Virginia Hastings, a member of the Zeta Phi sorority, is the only candidate for secretary-treasurer.
A game with Chick eleven of Manhattan College, New York City, to be played with the varsity on New Year’s day, has been announced by the Athletic Association.
This game will be a charity af-
ire nuiiaui rt.iw.es, ousnman i Meyer, eminent psychologist of the tvmologists in Fans. While m Robertson, and Harry Meigs. Fen- University of Missouri, said after Europe, he was elected to the En-
conductinS his ?ilent reading test tomological Society of France and last week.	I is recognized as one cf the leading
Dr. Meyer is on a year’s leave' lepidopterists of the United States, of absence and is doing research The architects who are working Tair with the Shrine and Junior work at the University of Miami.	on Florida’s spacious building in	League dividing profits. These or-
He is an authority on psychology	Chicago have not yet completed	ganizations will cooperate in mak-
and is interested in the develop-	their plans and it is not yet known
ment of devices for the aid of deaf	just how many specimens are need-
children. Included among the ap-	ea for the display cf Florida’s
paratus which he has devised for	moths and butterflies. Mr. Mat-	canes have yet 10 g0 throusrh lhey
helping the deaf is a machine	teson expects to use between eight	should be ready for whatever Man-
Silver	Squarcia	and	Ben	Berner	which regulate, the voice. He is	cnd ten thousand specimens,	hattan has to offer In the line of
are candidates	fer	Chief	Justice	of;	the author of the standard text	Among these are many rare and	football. Although the New York
the Honor Court. They are both book “Physics of Sound.”	unusual forms collected from every team bas not
seniors in the Law School.	! “Such tests have a bearing on part of the state.
ing the game a financial success. After the schedule the Hurri-
ready for their tilt tonight against Piedmont College at Moore Park. The squad has shown progress in workouts and fans will see an im-Meehan’s Prove<* University of Miami eleven take thè field for the kickoff at 8 ■ o’clock.
The Hurricanes have been given several new formations to use tonight and the team is expected to show more open football than it has in the past few seasons. First, McCann discarded the Notre Dame system for the style of football he learned at Illinois under Bob Zup-pke, and now he has modified that system with Pop Warner’s double wingback offensive. Little is known of the : type of football Piedmont will play, but it is expected that the Georgians will use something similar to the style employed by Wallace Wade at Duke and Alabama. Coach H. B. Forester, Pied-
out stand ing
*------—-	among the Eastern college teams,i	. iMrned hi« football
The candidates for the five Jus- the vocation of students,” he said. This exhibit will be the finest in they have a coach who made a fine .	.	’ , ,	...
...	. .	,	. i „	., ,	..... -n	at Piedmont and then went to Aia-
“A student who is a slow reader ¡ts ciass and Florida’s exhibits will reCord at New York University for .	. -	.	.	.	...
.	.	____,	.	bama before returning to coach his
should not engage in occupations be among the best of the fair. sfcVeral seasons.	Alma Mater
such as law and engineering which \york has begun on moving an en-	___________________,_
require technical study. It is pos-1 tire grove of citrus trees which International Relations Club . G,eo,rge ReichKott’ res*rv'<; ful>' sible, however, that a slow reader wjh be set cut at the fair with their Holds First Meeting of Year back for tW° season3> Probably wlU
could be a construction engineer crop upon them. Florists and nur-	________ start tonight in place of Grainey.
while he could not be a technical serymen are cooperating to pro- At the first meeting of the In- Reiehgott has been going well in engineer. Many students whose vide the fair with a complete array ternational Relations Club, held in Practiceduring the past week. Ben-ability to read and understand is 0f Florida’s plants and shrubs.	the social hall Thursday, October ny ^ *f exPected Play quarter'
The Young Democratic club 0f | slow make good business men.”	--------------—	20, the following officers were elec- fcack wh'le the halfback pests prob-
tices of the Honor Court are Aileen Booth, Jack Sloan, William Cast-erlin, George Baer, and Frank Puglisi.
Court, and the election committe
loung Democrats Organize Branch Club in University
the University of Miami, recently
Dr. Meyer said he could not ex- HOOVER LEADS IN ted: James Roger, president; John ab*y W'R be tilled by Ditk Lewis .	> u»	...	-	- . and Johnny Bates.
The probable lineups:
organized'/has a^growing member- P*» why the freshmen of this	’ VftTINr AS A“en’ vice'President: En*Iish- “d J°hnny ^
ship and is cne of the five branches university are above the average MKAW VUlIlNLx	speaking secretary, Arthur Sim
now in existence at Homestead, °t other college freshmen He feels TABULATION ENDS
mons;
Miami Beach, Hialeah and Coral however, that there are many con-Gables with a membership of over: tributing factors. Due to economic
!W0. The clubs are affiliated with the
euus are auuiaceu |conditions, the mediocre scholar isl Yoimg‘Democratic ‘"clubs”'of I "ot attending college, While stu-!
America.
The officers of the Young Democratic Club of the University of
dents who are apt and scholarly ! have stretched a point to attend schools of higher learning.
President Has Majority of 11 Over Roosevelt; Others Poll Only 8
Sloan.
to be held November 3.
Straw votes—straw votes—every-
Miami are O. B. Sutton, president;!™“"" ^¡^ct“”flecuon upon Student is deciding the current is-
Silver Squarcia, first vice presi-i ‘	..	, .. Miami area. sue, which seems sc disturbing to
dent:	the P°PU a 1	Peonle. who seemed to
TOe president; Edith Herlong, sec-Ktary, and Bill McLeod, treasurer.
heterogenous population comes from all corners of the coun- uf try are more intelligent,” he said.
which think, queer enough, that it was to them, on November 8.
The intellectuals, however, seem
MIAMI	Pos.	PIEDMONT
Sissman	le	Porter
Reisman	It	Gillespie
Puglisi	Ik	Sturgis
Henderson	c	Wofford
Brion	rg	Smith
Heckman	rt	Higdon(c)
Buckley	re	Harris
Lee	qb	Guill
Bates	lh	Canupp
Lewis	rh	Bass
Reichgott	fb	Farmer
Alumni Association Meets, try	-----.„n definite ideas
Elects Officers for Year The climate and location may be	wcrthineM of
ment for International Peace. Mem-
ing meeting. Dr. J. T. Holdsworth-----------------------------
and Dr. Rafael Belaunde, senior. Society of Nineteen to Hold are co-sponsors.	Initial Meeting Next Week
Representatives of all the gradu- any of these reasons are ate classes of the University at- rect justifications.
factor, but he cculd not be sure themselves »bout the
the cor- the two Major Problems—to da«e.
Hoover leads by a mere 11 votes.
tended the meeting cf the alumni He thinks,
Pi Chi Fraternity Will	The Society of Nineteen of the
Give Dance After Game University will hold its first meet-
-------- ing cf the year early next week for
A dance for members, alumni, the purpose of «electing new mem-
however, that it is Hoover polled a total of 103; Roo-e-
association	at	the	McAllister	hotel	a 'significant' fact that these stu-	velt, 92; Thomas, 5 and Foster L	„.edges *nd sigma Nu men will be	bers.
Tuesday evening	October	24.	Dean	dents should be far advanced above	Eddie Cantor seemed to be in the	given by Pi chi fraternity tonight	The society is	an organization
w«t spoke on the cheerful outlook the average freshman of other	col-	minority. He also ran as is l	i-	after the game. This will be the	formed last year consisting of	nine-
for the coming year and told of: leges, even though the reason	can	cated	by a lene vote.	first 0f a series of social events to	teen members of the most	out-
the various activities’ and accomp- not be ascribed.	The movement in attempting to be given by the fraternity.	standing men on the campus. It
laments. Officers were elected	-------------- stimulate student interest in the Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. is not an honorary organization
»nd tentative plans for hcmecom-	SOPH ELECTIONS	national election by holding a straw D E Zookf Mr and Mrs. R. A. but has as its purpose the discussing made	Sophomore elections were held to Esu0t cf the student body origin- Racso, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Holds- ing of problems that ari-e among
fill those vacancies left open by of-	a(e<j prjnceton University, where	worth, Mr and Mrs. Koch and Mr.	the students ana	does not	conflict
returning to school.wg? spons0red by the Daily	Ernest P. McCracken.	with the Iron Arrow.
—,.	.	--------- student publica The pledges of Pi Chi have elect- The officers elected last spring
Nelle DnPni«	lurrcnaonding presided. Miss Mary Frances	c -	tjon_	xhe movement has	spre	cd the fcn0wing officers: Pat Caes-	for this year are James Abras,
secretary Paulin SDofford ’30 erts was elected secretary,	nntii	some organization m	a most	arano< president; Harold Ott, vice-	president; RosaeU Stoddard,	vke-
Snl’ Pauline Spofforcl JO	M,ksltz, treasurer, and the	large co!,ege and university	^ ^	secre-! president; James Roger, secretary-
wording secretary; Lloyd Sol.e	e]ected were Rob€rt Turn- the United states is sponsoring ^ mtnmnr^
treasurer. The date of the *i“lu	.	-------
meeting will be announced, i er>
Officers for the coming year will be: Hayes Wood ’31,
not
Heed Williams >80, vice-prllld^ Fronk Smith, presidenti the eU- Pnnceton,an, the student publica-
Bext
enators eie«.««* ------- LI! t-nc ^'
r, Finley Beaton, and Jack Carr. # straw t^Hot on the campus.
treasurer.