Miami Hurricane, March 24, 1933

              MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL 7.
gHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THIS WEEK
gMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiimitmi By SMITH PERKINS
[/t Peace Be Your Religion Light Wines and Beer Btduce Tariff Barriers Harvard Has New President
Make peace your religion is the
jfcjlosophy Albert Einstein, noted inentist passed on to the American people, just before sailing for Bel-pom, being himself a self-imposed exile from his own country. And these words ring with the same 9 imcerity of one greater, who some nineteen hundred years ago, said “My peace I leave you, my peace I give you, let nothing interrupt this holy peace.” Yet there is ominous thunder of war chariots in Europe. The Orient is now engaged in a great struggle. Japan is fighting for its existence, politically, socially, and economically. China is fighting a defensive war. In South America there are two battle fronts. One in the Grand Chaco region and the other on the eastern slope of the Andies mountains where the Amazon River rises. Today the world is paying for its big war, in a strange and serious way. Sherman aptly described war, but it is only the present conditions that can show the evils that follow national conflicts. Great evils require great remedies, and the world is taking an unpleasant medicine, but will gradually improve.
And so we have light wines and
beer. That is, some will and some won’t. Progressive states like New York will enjoy this drink of the gods, within two weeks, while other less progressive states will repeal their prohibition amendment within the next three months, and others will never do so. The
I repeal amendment will come up in the Florida legislature within the next month, and it is evident that it will be reformed to comply with the national statute. It was A1 ! Smith, who like a voice in the wilderness, called for “light wines and beer,” five years ago. And like all great leaders he was defeated, but it is evident that he knew the wants of the American people better than they themselves.
The policy of the United States regarding reciprocal trade agreements with other countries has gone through several phases; and it now seems likely to enter another. The spirit and temper in which reciprocal trade arrangements are made, make an enormous difference in our relations with other countries, in our own gains or losses when trading with them, in our influence on the whole course of world development. There *re two sides of the general framework of our trade relations with other countries—the legislative *hd the diplomatic. The problems constitute a whole: The monetary Problem is one; the inter-allied debts, political as well as commercial, are another; the tariff relations, is a third. Not one ofthem , •till less the whole, can be settled »t a stroke. But we can move in the right direction with all of them. As to the tariff relations, this country has taken the wrong P*th, and has set a demoralizing •Sample, by pushing its duties higher and higher, with the pre-***t and the boast that there is Ike one cure for adversity, the one **y to prosperity. Now that it is (Continued on page four
_________CQRAL gables; (MIAMI), FLORIDA, FRIDAY MARCH 24, 1933.
|Subj!C,t „ T—~..................Renowned Authority ~
Psychology Club P St«dents Complete ~ D
Lectures By Fisher	For De8rees °n Buslness Eth,cs
NO. 22
Ca,ls His Art “Superimposing Ones Will Upon That Of Another”
“Hypnotism,” declared Mr. Grenville Fisher, noted hypnotist, in a lecture before the Psychology Club last Friday night, “is superimposing ones will upon another.” Mr. Fisher gave an interesting and comprehensive lecture on the subject and after answering all questions about hypnotism which his audience had to ask, he demonstrated the lighter forms of it upon those students present who were willing to become subjects.
Thirteen students became eligible for degrees at the end of the winter term. Carlota " eight will receive the degree of bachelor of Science. Mary Martha Beddingfield, Frank Pnglisi, Hettie Scott and Marguerite Sweat will receive bachelor of arts degrees. George O Kell and Emory Kates will receive bachelor of law degrees. Mayme Dawson, Mrs. W. B. Edwards. Victor Hutto, Pauline Lasky, Doris Glendenning and Mary J0 Roberts will receive L. I. degrees.
To Give New Course
“Human Engineering” Deals With Ethics Of Business
A new course called “hitman engineering to be taught by Mr. Arthur F. Sheldon, has proven popular with students according to early registration returns. The course is technically “economics 40” and essentially a course in business ethics.
Mr. Sheldon is a man who has devoted his life to the study of successful men and institutions. He
mJÏÂÂTÂ: senior minstrel
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiii u a native of Michi»an and has an
LL. B. degree from the University of Michigan. He is the author of
posed of the usual conscious side WILL BE APRIL 7 many 1,00113 dealing with his sp€‘
--J - ^	xvllJ 1 cialty the best known of which is
probably his “Science of Business Building” which has been published Now in 32 volumes. He is also the founder of “The Sheldon School” at Chicago, and known all over the country as a lecturer in the field of business ethics and character
For Show Under Way; Rostron In Charge
and of the unconscious side.
It is this unconscious side of the I mind that hypnotists work with. Practice They eliminate the conscious mind by putting it to elsep and then the | unconscious mind is theirs to op- i erate almost as they choose. This
unconscious side of the human	, ....	. . .,
mM, ,h,„ brought to tbo	Tl" S'"”'
such as a hypnotic operator does. a great deal °f interest around the	°n Ta ^ V and
.s extremely pass.ve and will do University. The date has not been Winter In8titute. It is a one^redit just as the operator directs with- definitely set but it will probably course
^t questioning or reasoning This be April 7. The admission charge gy	Mr gheldon aj an
side of the mmd has _ virtually no w,n be reasonable. Fred Rostron instructor during the spring term,
is taking charge and Mr. Harris is the University of Miami brings to
its students an unusual opportunity Barry Devine, notable N. B. C. to learn of the principles of the broadcasting artist, «rill be the business world and how to apply main feature on the program. The them.
other specialty numbers will be:,_______________________________
reasoning powers and this is the principal difference between the assisting in the production, two. There is one law, however, which has more control than the hypnotist, and that is the law of self-preservation. Mr. Fisher said that it was impossible to make a person jump from a high place or kill another or committ a crime while hypnotized, in fact, one will do practically nothing that they
jT? «“ Insurance Problems
m a song and dance; Andy Shaw and Dot Rhoads in a Dutch dance; a boys quartet consisting of Frank Siler, Frank Puglisi, “Toots” Car-
Club To Be Formed
would not do consciously. At any ro„ and An Cavanaugh; Ma rate, a hypnotized person will fol- ^ gweat j„ a tap number. Eleanor low any ordinary directions and Mjksitz in a song and Up number; believe anything the operator tells and Dons Glendennlng> David them.
Unemployment Insurance Is Main Subject of Turner's Lectures
J. H. Clouse Has Done
Webb, and Bob Louys will each offer vocal solos.
Marguerite Sweat has charge of
Noted Research Work the girls dance routines and Andy Frank G. Turner, special instruc-
Shaw, the dance routines for the
has
A university society for the study of insurance problems will be formed in the near future, according to an announcement of i
tor in the insurance law course of-
boys. Joel Ehrens, pianist,	,	..	. .	MT
Has Also Measured Distance ch	of the musical part of the fered for the wmtar term ’Insur-
n .	• I	nnnn Ua/1« TntavAerivw*'’ la rnfl T orm
Between Atoms
program, Rehearsals will be Tuesday and Thursday nights and Friday afternoons.
Tickets are now available and
By Pat West
Before coming to the University,
J. H. Clouse, physics instructor, are being distributed to the soror-
was engaged in x-ray crystal struc- ities and fraternities. Students are	.	.	. .	..
ture resarch at the University of asked to cooperate in the selling___________emapa u J
Chicago. He succeeded in com- 0f tickets to outsiders, pletely analyzing the crystal of	----—------------
ance Made Interesting” is the term .used for the law course that has attracted the attention of law schools throughout the country.
The lectures are given from insurance policies and the lecturer
esting cases that evolve around them. The public i3 admitted to the lectures and there are many
calcium chromate, and developed a Ellis Sloan Becomes Head	.	,	t	_iv
»„	fo, obtaining it, 0f Young Republicans Club
hydrate. His results were pub-	------
lished in. the “Zeitshrift fur Kris- The presidency of the Young Re-tallographie”, a German publica- publican’s Club has been turned
enrolled in the University but who are simply taking the insurance course.
Special emphasis is being placed on the current question of unemployment insurance this year. Each
tion devoted exclusively to crys- over t0 Ellis Sloan by George O. tallographic work. He found the Baer, ¡t was revealed recently, distance from the calcium atom to This club was organized at the be-the oxygen atom to be 2.45 An- ginning of the school year and	student	is	to	submit a	thesis on
stroms, and from chromium to the other officers are Harold	thls Phase	of	insurance	attacking
oxygen 1.64 Angstroms. Due to Humm, vice president, and Billy	‘t from	th* side of the	working
the fact that only one other crys- Casterlin, secretary-treasurer. man a® wel* as the e”!PJ°y0r,	,
tal containing chromium and oxy- “Sloan has his own policies and general conference wll be e d a gen has been analyzed, namely pjans for the future,” said Mr
MAT BOUTS TO FLORIDA SQUAD
Gainesville Grapplers Gain Second Victory Over Hurricanes
Before a mere handful of the faithful, Coach Evan Lindstrom’s well coached Florida University wrestling team spanked the Hurricane grapplers by the score of 20-10, last Saturday night at the Bis-cayne Arena. It was the worst drubbing ever administered to a Miami wrestling team and the second consecutive setback handed the Hurricanes by the Gators, who lost last year 16-14, in a startling up-set.
The Gators were in perfect condition and plainly showed the result of weeks of hard and faithful training while the Hurricane grapplers were certainly not in the best of condition.
Lindstrom presented an experienced and well balanced outfit, built around three state champions, Holland, Terrell and Osgood, 135, 145 and 165 pound champions respectively, all of whom won their bouts in impressive style.
In one of the best bouts on the card, Si Osgood, Florida’s outstanding threat for the next Olympic title, barely eked out the decision over Olin Snowden, Miami’s strong man, in the 165-pound class. Both boys went at it hammer and tongs from the opening bell and at the end of three minutes hard wrestling, found neither man with an advantage. Osgood could not get a telling hold on the elusive Snowden until the final three minutes of the bout. At one point in the match, Snowden picked his Gator foe up bodily and threw him from the ring, much to the joy of the crowd. But Osgood came back strong, displayed the stuff which won him the state championship and won with a time advantage of 2.52.
In another bout, Holland of Florida, another state champion, won over the plucky Dick Lewis by a time advantage of 3.44, in the 135-pound class. It was a thrilling match and pleased the crowd but Holland’s greater experience and ring generalship won him the match.
Lewis, with only one week of training in preparation for the bout, deserves great praise for his commendable showing against probably the toughest man in that weight in the state.
In the 145-pound class, Terrell of Florida won over A1 Kurtzon by a time advantage of 3.17. Kurtzon suffered painful injuries to his shoulder and collar bone early in the fight but nevertheless put up a great battle. Terrell established his advantage early in the bout and then threw off Kurtzon’s (Continued on page three)
the University immediately follow-
een has oeen anaiy^cu,	pians ior me	.. .
potassium chromate, it was thought Baer, “and I feel that he will fill lnR the mlddle of March at wh another crystal containing these very capably the office that I am. time unemployment insurance will
another crystal containing these very capably atoms might give valuable data, vacating.” measurements.
and also conform to the above	Conservatory Receives Records
So during the last term, under	The university conservatory is in
M. of M, Clouse,	thl, liu* uud ,	„.rk-
ob- Smith. These records will be used in& ****? wil1 be forme .
be discussed and the organization of the insurance class will be made permanent as the University Society for the Study of Insurance
--------	TV« . ,	, „	, nimher of Problems. Officers will be elected
direction of Mr. Clouse, I have receipt of a gift of a number oi ........ ._________________x____».
atempted to grow a crystal. Crys- Victor
tals of cobalt chromate were
tained together with its hydrate, in the music appreciation classes.
An attempt is now being made to A request was made for records
The Pi Delta Sigma fraternity
OT«*" rf’Slifitoo- U.t 'f.U. purticulurl,	^
(Continued on page four) ones.
New Course
The Saturday morning school of the preparatory department of the University conservatory is adding a course in leather work and basket weaving. This will be under the direction of Edward McDowell who has charge of such work at the Morristown Y. M. C. A. camp and in a settlement school in Philadelphia. Other classes of the Saturday school include musicianship and ear training, composition, folk dancing and toy orchestra.