Miami Hurricane, January 13, 1933

              boxing team meets cadets
AT WEST POINT
Abras and Bates Appointed To Coach Wrestlers And Boxers
With one week of hard training behind them, the boxing and »Witling squads are rapidly rounding into shape for the opening meet of the season against the West Point Cadets in New York, ternary 28th. Both squads have been training faithfully and will be in first class shape for the meet by the time they pull out of Mi-imi on the long road trip to the north, January 21st.
Johnny Bates, captain of the 1932 Hurricane Varsity Football team and a three letterman in Boxing has been appointed coach of the boxing team. He will have as his assistant Jack Burkhalter, a student in the university who is also an outstanding professional boxer. Bates will not fight himself due to injuries received in football but will be a great help to the team, nevertheless, as coach. He is faced with the task of building a team from practically green material as only two veterans from last years squad will return this year. Captain George Manley, who will be fighting his third year on the varsity squad, and Frank Sy-monette of last years team are the only lettermen returning. However, Coach Bates is expecting to turn out a team which will be able to hold its own against any other college team in the country. Be-aides Manley and Symonitte, Bates has Kuder, Bowen, Leonard, Ceas-arano, Robertson, Bloom, Kalix and Moore and a few others.from which to select his team. It won’t be an experienced team, but it will be a lighting team that the Army will (Continued on Page 4.)
Auto Tourists Are Pouring Into Florida
Check at State Line Shows 2987 Cars Per Week En Route South
Automobile tourists are arriving in Florida at the rate of 2987 cars » week, each car averaging three Persons, according to a check at the Qeorgia-Florida line.
Twelve men, employed by a St. Petersburg concern, who are stationed on the three principal highways leading into the state. Routes 1> 17 and 41 are now engaged in making the first accurate check of winter auto travel.
The service started December 1, *od will continue the balance of the winter. During the first week ® December, 1033 tourist cars were southbound over Highway No. 41, 777 over Highway No. 1, *Dd 1177 over Highway No. 17. Check was made of cars between *hwn and dark.
—Florida Times-Union.

NOTICE FROM THE REGISTRY I ftudents registered for English 41 (Winter Institute) which meets in the assembly room Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at ten-thirty, may secure attendance cards, which are necessary for admission, at the registrar’s office.
Grade reporte for last term are now available.
French Lecturer
Gives First Talk
Madame Castelein is Heard By Extension Students
Through Miss Bertha Foster, Dean of the School of Music, Madame Castelein, internationally known French lecturer in the field of art and literature has been secured to lecture at the University Extension.
Besides being noted as a lecturer, Madame Castelein is known for her contributions in art and news-j papers. She has travelled widely here and in Europe and for the past fifteen years has had contacts with many celebrities of our time.
She came twenty years ago to i America as a disciple of Emerson, j firmly believing that the United j States can and will be the center | of art and music for all Europe.
Madame Castelein’s first lecture ; was given last Monday afternoon at the Conservatory of Music on the subject “The Genius of America Lies in Labor.” She believes ; that America is suffering from an inferiority complex in reference to her artistic and musical abilities. Americans go to Europe for are instead of encouraging it in their own country. This viewpoint that Europe is the only place where art and music may be great should be eliminated, says Madame Castel-! cin.
In speaking of the present conditions, she said, “Today we must , think, whereas yesterday, we were rich, carefree, and thought was un-j necessary. Inner suffering is the blood of genius and out of this tragedy, genius must be rebuilt.”

Chaliapin stated on his return to Europe that “We have no longer the will to resist the events that will precipitate us.” But Madame Castelein declares that here we have everything needed for our Renaissance. She tells the American people, “Believe in yourself, never doubt yourself.”
Exhibit to Be Held
j There Will be a meeting January ¡23, at three o’clock, on the roof garden of the Alcazar Hotel, at which there will be an exhibit of works by publishers. Members of Miami’s visiting literati, such as George Ade will be there, and any students interested are invited to attend. Burdine’s book department 1 is cooperating. Grace Stone Hall is arranging the program.
War Debts To Be Discussed In U. of M. vs. Pitt Debate
Sigma Phi to Initiate
Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Doro-% Mae Buddington, and Miss Mary Louise Dorn will be initiated into the Sigma Phi sorority Mon-fcy night in the sorority room. Miss Agnes Osinach, president, will Conduct the service. Each pledge *ill be presented with a corsage *nd pin.
The University of Miami debaters will oppose the University of Pittsburgh, Feb. 6, at 2:30, over WIOD broadcasting station. * The subject is “Resolved, That the Interallied War Debts Should Be Cancelled.” The Miami team will uphold the nagative side of the question, with George 0. Baer and Van T. Dudley the representatives.
rAKLES,
FLORIDA. JANUARY 13, 1933
NO. 12
NOTED BRITISH POET RETURNS FOR LECTURES
Edward Davison, Former Guest, will Discuss Trend Of Modern Novel
Dr. Orton Lowe, director of the Winter Institute of Literature was fortunate in again securing as a lecturer, Edward Davison, the noted British poet and critic who entertained and enlightened many
students last year on the subject of British Poetry since 1890. Mr. ■ Davison will speak during the j fourth week of the Institute on the subject of The Novel from Hardy j to Priestley.
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Davison was born in Glasgow in 1898 and for a man as young as he is, has managed to crowd an exceptional and varied amount of experience into his life. After a boyhood spent in the county of Durham in the Tyneside country, the
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I background of many of his poems, he enlisted in the Royal Naval Division in the first month of the world war and worked his way through the ranks until, in 1917, he was commissioned as an officer in the Intelligence Division of the British Admiralty.
By the time he was seventeen ' he had begun to attract notice by | his poems in the London periodicals, and when at the end of the war he went up to Cambridge university as an undergraduate, he was already known as the author of a book of poems.
At St. John’s College (where before him Ben Jonson, Herrick, Matthew Prior, Wordsworth, J. C. | Squire, and many another) he graduated with the highest possible honors in English literature and | edited the Cambridge Review, the (Continued on Page Four)
Former Alumnus Bequeaths Collection to University
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The late Dr. Charles Torrey ■ Simpson, who was one of the foremost naturalists of South Florida,
1 has left a valuable collection of na-! tive shells and books on conchology to the university, the shells to be brought out whenever a suitable display case is acquired. This collection is said to be one of the best j in this region.	I
Dr. Simpson was an alumnus of | the university, receiving the first; honorary degree awarded at this institution.
A number of books by Dr. Simpson may be found in the university-library. Among these are ‘In Lower Florida Wilds”, “Out of Doors in Florida”, “Ornamental Gardening in Florida ', and “Florida Wild Life.”
CALENDAR
Monday, Jan. 16—First lecture of the Winter Institute of Literature in Auditorium. 10:30 A. M.
Dr. Daniel P. Foster will speak to Science Club, in room 200. 2:00 P. M.
Sorority and fraternity meetings.
Sigma Phi sorority holding initiation in sorority room. 7:45 P. M.
Wednesday. Jan. 18—University Conservatory of Music to present radio program, 1:45 P. M.
MEIGS TO EDIT ANNUAL At the senate meeting held Thursday, January 2, Harry Meigs was chosen editor of the 1932-33 annual, and James Roger, business manager.
Olga Minor and Donald Grant I were named as co-editors of the Hurricane. Pim Kimbrough is chairman of the social committee, the members of which will be announced later.
Kampus King Kapers Novelty Dance Will Be Friday, January 20
Four Act Floor Show WiU Be Feature of Evening Is Announcement
A new annual affair is being inaugurated next Friday, January 20 by the Pi Delta Sigma fraternity.1 This affair is to be known as “Kampus King Kapers.” This i dance will be held from nine o’clock until one in the girl’s gym.
All fraternities and men’s clubs j of the university are invited to nominate a candidate for the “Kampus King.” One of the candi- j dates will be elected by popular vote at the dance and will be crowned with great ceremony.
Besides the crowning ceremonies one of the features of the evening will be a four act floor show consisting of university talent. Also a dance contest is planned. Andrew Shaw is chairman of the affair. Admission will be 75c stag or drag.
A special sendoff for the wrestling and boxing team is also planned. These teams are leaving the next day for New York Where they will meet Army at West Point.
Allied Science Club Hears Weiland On Bone Surgery
Dr. Arthur H. Weiland, specialist in orthopedics, gave a talk on bone and joint surgery at the Allied Science club meeting last Monday.
He showed X-rays with the sha-dowseope and gave the history of different cases of broken bone? showing pictures of the fractures and the same bones after they were healed.
This club was organized the latter part of the first term to group together the different sciences in ‘ the University of Miami and to make it possible for the students to listen to talks given by experts in these lines.
Bob Weinstein is chairman, Jane Wardlow the assistant chairman, Catherine Yates secretary and Roma Pape is historian.
All students are invited to these talks which are given in language that every student can understand. Announcement of the next weekly-meeting will be placed on the bulletin board.
Plays To Be Given
The next presentation of the dramatics classes under the direction of Mrs. Hotter, will be “Birth-cay of the Infanta,” a one-act play by Oscar Wilde. A complete cast has not yet been chosen. A set of three one-act plays and a three act play, will furnish programs to follow at a later date, yet to be decided upon.	t
MONDAY MARKS SECOND YEAR OF INSTITUTE
Morley, Noted Archaeologist, Will Open Session At 10:30
The Winter Institute of Literature, which was inaugurated here last year under the direction of Dr. Orton Lowe, will again bring to the university five noted authors who will lecture over a period of five weeks, begining January 16 and closing February 17.
Through this conference, which is a unique feature of this university in enabling students to earn academic credits, students last year heard such well-known writers as Carl Sandburg, Zona Gale, Pedraic Colum, Percival Wilde, and Edward Davison, who will return for this winter’s institute.
The purpose of this series of lectures is to present to those interested in literature, some of its modern aspects by authors who are now making literature, and to provide a meeting ground where readers of books may make first hand contacts with men and women of letters.
Sylvanus G. Morley, noted archaeologist and author will open the (Continued on Page Four)
Ten Phi Eps Attend National Convention
New Year’s Ball Climaxes Three Day Meet of Delegates
Alpha Iota, the University of Miami chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, had ten members at the fraternity convention which was held at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New York City. The convention was December 29, 30 and 31. Besides the routine of business meetings a program of social functions were carried out. The first night a formal dance in the small ballroom of the Pennsylvania was held. The second night the members and their dates were taken to the Hollywood Night Club where Abe Lyman and his band entertained. The renowned stage show was headed by Sally Sweet whom older students here remember from her co-starring with Eddie Cantor at the Floridian Supper Club. The Final Ball was the gala dance New Year's Eve in the Roof Garden of the Pensylvania Hotel. Approximately 500 Phi Eps attended the affairs.
Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Iota chapter, announces the pledging of Robert Schultzman.
Recent arrivals on the campus are two fraternity men from Illinois. Rupert Chutkow is from the Psi chapter of Phi Epsion Pi and David Jadwin is a Pi Lambda Phi fram the University of Chicago.
Radio Program
Dr. John C. Gifford, professor of tropical forestry at the university will speak on the Pan American highway, Jan. 13, over short wave station W4XB.
Dr. Gifford will speak Monday, Jan. 16; the University Conservatory of Music will present a program at 1:45 Wednesday, January 18, and Dean R. A. Rascoe. dean of the University of Miami Law School will speak at three O’clock Friday, January 20.
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