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THE MIAMI HURRICANE THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI VOL. VII. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA. NOVEMBER 23. 1932 NO. 8. Homecoming Festivities Begin Tomorrow alumni found in OCCUPATIONS OF ALL KINDS Several Have Gone Abroad Others Are Located All Over U. S. CALENDAR Alumni cf the University of Mi-uni have turned, “butcher, baker, ctndle stick maker,” and to various other sundry occupations, since their graduation from this institution. Teaching seems to have attracted many of the ol’ grads, while there are several prominent graduates who are following the course of all lawyers. Many of thé boys and girls who came down here to study have remained and are in business here. Well, there are some we have missed but they probably forgot to pay their dues in the alumni association and they have lost track of them, (moral, all you grads get in touch with that lovely blonde, Clara N'elle DuPuis.) Foster Alter, ’31 is teaching school in Kittanning, Pa.; Priscilla Arnold, ’30 is doing secretarial work in Brighton, Mass.; Rodger Ashman, ’30 is in the contracting business in his home town, Apple-ton, Wis.; William Auford, ’31 is planning on entering the graduate school cf Business Administration st Harvard; Mildred Avery, ’31 has become famous as a columnist on one of our widely read weeklies; Ann Bagby, ’31 (Mrs. Chas. Kittel) has joined the housekeepers club in our city; Ruth Bass, ’29 is residing in Hazelhurst, Miss., and has become quite the literateur; Henry Bielinski, ’31 is attending the University of Illinois Medical School; Théo J. Bleier, ’30 is teaching physical education and is assistant coach at Miami High School; Katie Bostwick, ’30 is the secretary of a well known Miami exodontist;Catherine Bright, ’31 is now a member of her father’s firm in Grosse Point, Michigan; Gilbert Bromag-hin, '31 is the Luther Burbank of Miami; Leonard W. W. Brown, ’31 is the Finkelstein of the Ponce de Leon Hotel; “Bon” Muser, ’29 (Mrs. P. C. Brownell) is another of our local “Keepers cf the House”; Peg-îy’Bull, ’30 now known as Mrs. Roy Lipe is a very kipper housekeeper also; Pat Cannon, D. T., LL. B. of the class of ’31, formerly of the P. D. department is now Practicing law in Miami; Lawrence (Continued on Page Two) Thursday, Nov. 24-The Phi Alpha fraternity holding “open house” at fraternity house, 828 Malaga Avenue at 9 P. M. Friday, Nov. 25— Lambda Phi sorority entertaining alumni at Buffet Supper at the home of Miss Eileen Dudley, 2412 N. Greenway Drive at 6:30. Welcome Message Given By Dean To The Alumni limUMMUMIIMMUIUI MANY GROUPS TO PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION Thanksgiving Is Appropriate Time for Homecoming Says West Changes Made In Schedules An announcement ha? been made by Mr. Harry Provin, registrar, that examinations will begin , December 19 and end December 21. —------ The Christmas vacation will Outstanding Event Is Game “It gives me very real pleasure to congratulate the University of Mi-Pi Chi fraternity having “open ami Alumni on their second an-heuse” at fraternity house, 1020 nua* homecoming celebration ar-Coral Way at 9 o’clock. ranged for Thanksgiving week-end. Saturday, Nov. 26—U. of M. var- 1 hope there will be a large and sity team vs S. E. Lousiana C. enthusiastic attendance of the at Moore Park, 3 P. M. alumni on all the events cf this U. of M. Homecoming dance haPPy occasion, sponsored by Alumni Ass’n., at “To give the annual alumni re-Coral Gables Country Club. union a setting in the Thanksgiving Monday, Nov. 28—Sorority and season seems quite happily approp-fraternity meetings.. Hate, for the collegiate alumnus .......mm........... may certainly count among his INSTITUTES WILL OPEN JANUARY 16 graduation from a good college or ' _____ university. And the college or uni- Five Noted Authors Coming!T” *!£*” 'ft T To Lecture To U. !?? p and thank‘ fulness over having a growing body of active and influential and extend from December 22 until January 3. A change in the schedule of the pschology course is now being discussed, and a detailed an With Southeastern Ixiuisiana The second annual homecoming for the University of Miami will nouncement will be made ten be held this week-end with several days before examinations. PI CHI ANNOUNCES DATE FOR DANCE Library to Get Funds From Third Queen of Clubs Coronation social events and the Miami-Southeastern Louisiana football game scheduled. Phi Alpha Thursday night the Phi Alpha fraternity will have its seventh annual open house and dance from 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. at the fraternity house, 848 Malaga avenue. The S. A. E. Alumni chapter of Miami are Students night, December 23rd, by the Pi Chi fraternity. The Winter Institute will open loyal alumni, this year under the direction of Dr. “The University of Miami in par-; Orton Lowe, beginning January 16. ticular, though one of the youngest Following the program of last of the American institutions of year, each speaker will lecture one higher learning and therefore the ‘week, at morning and evening possessor of one of the smaller 'classes, three times a week. bodies of alumni, nevertheless is Sylvanus G. Morley, noted Arch- fortunate in having on the alumni ; eologist, will open the session with roll some of the most worthy and a discussion cn “The Most Brilliant most capable young graduates of Civilizations of Ancient America— recent years to be found coming The Maya of North Central Amer- from any college or university in the land. These annual reunions very effectively serve to keep the faculty in' touch with the alumni and to keep the alumni acquainted (Continued on Page Two) ica and Southern Mexico.” Beginning January 23, Hervey Allen, novelist, poet, biographer, will lecture on “Tendency and Tradition in Southern Letters.” Eunice Tietjens, poet, traveller, and writer of children’s stories, will speak during the week commencing January 30 on the subject of “Poetry of the Orient.” The International Relations Club “The English Novelist from of the University will convene for Priestley” will be the its third assembly, in the social The Third Annual Queen of sPecial (fUeits' An '"tereslmg Clubs contest and dance will be Pr°Sra™ under the direction o given again this year at the Miami Clinton Gamble wiU Panted Biltmore Country Club, Friday and “ orchestra will play for dan- ; cing. Plans are in charge of William Brimson, chairman, W'alter Bergh, Russell Stoddard, Henry D. The dance which is a benefit for and Jgmes Koger the University library fund is the outstanding social event of the win- \ am a P i - The Lambda Phi sorority will enter season, for the younger con- . * tingent, coming as it does just be-1 tertain its alumnae with a buffet ! fore the Christmas holidays, when suPPer Friday evenin* at 6:30 many local students have returned j °clock’ at the home of Miss Eile€n I from their northern colleges and Dudley’ 2412 N’ Greenway Drive. universities. |The pled,res wiU Present an int*r- ^ esting program. Miss Beryl Chap-Fourteen clubs and soront.es of |man ig chairman of the affair the Greater Miami area have been by members of the societ>, invited to enter candidates for the title of “Queen of Clubs.” All or- • Pl Chl ganizations are asked to select Friday night the Pi Chi fratern- their candidate this coming week. ,ty wil1 have its annual homecom-The first “Queen of Clubs” con- ing open house and dance at the test which was held in 1930 was fraternity hous*’ 1032 Coral Way. won by Miss Clara Nelle DuPuis Students, alumni and faculty will and last year Miss Louise Paxton ** *uests- An orchestra has ***" International Relations Club Hears Educational Authority received the honor. The “queen’ engaged for dancing. Finley Beat- | is selected by votes which are at- on is chalrman and is assistcd by tached to the tickets which the va- David Wharton, James Lyons John Hardy to topic on which Edward Davjdson, Hall, • November 30th, at 8 p. m. ious girls’ organizations will sell. Coupled with. the honor of being selected queen the winner will receive many lovely prizes which are Kitchens, Jack Carr, and Stuart Patton. Alumni Association The alumni association will spon- British poet, , critic, and essayist The program b under he chair-will speak beginning February 6. Walter Prichard Eaton, dramatic critic, essayist, and short story manship of John Allen. Dr. de la Torre, former president of the University of Havana, will writer, will close the session -cf the render an address on Cuban Insti-Winter Institute with a lecture qn tutions. Dr. de la Torre is inter- “American Plays and Players,” which will begin February 13. Intra-Murals Schedule To Continue As At Present nationally recognized as an eminent authority on the educational and botanical institutions of his native land. The Club, having for its primary purpose the promotion of international peace, invites the members of the University and the public, to 'niversity Group Plans Trip; HO Convene at Palm Beach Intra-mural football will continue according to its present schedule. The games that are past aUen£j interesting and instruc-due will be played m open dates assembly. .rmnirpnipnt bv CantaUlS 01 rhe Aeronautical Association of University of Miami will form notoreade, Saturday, November to drive to Palm Beach, where will convene with the Aeronau-il Units from Vero Beach and im Beach. Ute motorcade will leave : Columbus Hotel at eight o’clock 1 will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ed-rd G. Schultz, national sponsor the unit. he unit will be entertained at cheon by the Palm Beach group 1 will return late Saturday eve- upon arrangement by captain: the various teams. This week the Phi Eps are to T “M” Club Notice AH “M” Club men are requested play the Sophomore class and t e ^ wear tbejr sweaters at the game Phi Alpha are to play the Pi Delta Sigmas. Validity of Election To Be Decided On Wednesday Another definite date has been set for the trial to decide the validity of the election of the Chief Justice. It will be held on Wednesday, November 30, at 2:00 P.. M., in the Senior Law Rcom. Dr. Ger-hardt S. Jersild wiU act as Chief Justice. The trial will be open to all. Saturday. There will be a special section for all letter-men. —Alumni Association. Dr. Gifford Says: “The tallest trees in the world are Eucalyptus.” *** “They grow *n Australia” “Some specimens attain a height of 500 feet.” donated by the merchants of the sor Lhe game Saturday afternoon Miami area. Girls receiving sec- an<I W*U h* seated in a group. They ond and third place will receive will give the annual dance Satur-prizes. The organizations selling daF night at the Oral Gables the most tickets will also be re- Country Club. Elaborate plans are warded. being made for the occasion with Much interest has centered special entertainment being ar-around the dance in the past two ranged. Leonard Brown, class of years. Clubs and sororities which 3L is general chairman and will have been asked to enter candi- assisted by members of the dates include Delta Tau, Zeta Phi. hoard of directors of the associa-Lambda Phi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Uon. Sigma Phi, Masque Club, Kalpa Alpha Kappa Alpi’a Club, Scarab Club, Gamma Delta The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Omega, Junior Women’s Club of entertained its alumnae at a buf-Coral Gables, Junior Women’s Club fet supper in the sorority room of Miami, Revellers Club, Axaca Monday night. Miss Lois Taylor, Club, and the Young Women’s Busi- president was in charge. ness Club. Other organizations who - ----------;----------- wish to enter candidates are in- Weekly Short Wave Broadcast vited to do so. Will Be Given by University The executive committee from --------_ the Pi Chi fraternity working with The university announces a new the library committee include, Stan- feature in its broadcasting depart-ferd Kimbrough, Harry Meigs, ment. Starting Friday, November David M harton, James Lyons, 25, it will broadcast over station James Abras, Jack Carr, Finley W4XB to all South American and Beaton and Stuart Patton. Latin American countries every ---------------t------ Friday from 5:30 to 6:00 o’clock. Dr. Lowe In America Dr. Henry S. West, Dean of the Dr. Orten Lowe, head of the Eng- College of Liberal Arts, and Rafael lish Department has recently re- Belaunde, Jr., will speak on Fri-tumed to America from England, day’s program. Mrs. Elizabeth He is now at Tyron, North Caro- Yates will be soloi-t, rendering Hna. several Spanish selections.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, November 23, 1932 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1932-11-23 |
Coverage Temporal | 1930-1939 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (6 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19321123 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19321123 |
Digital ID | MHC_19321123_001 |
Full Text | THE MIAMI HURRICANE THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI VOL. VII. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA. NOVEMBER 23. 1932 NO. 8. Homecoming Festivities Begin Tomorrow alumni found in OCCUPATIONS OF ALL KINDS Several Have Gone Abroad Others Are Located All Over U. S. CALENDAR Alumni cf the University of Mi-uni have turned, “butcher, baker, ctndle stick maker,” and to various other sundry occupations, since their graduation from this institution. Teaching seems to have attracted many of the ol’ grads, while there are several prominent graduates who are following the course of all lawyers. Many of thé boys and girls who came down here to study have remained and are in business here. Well, there are some we have missed but they probably forgot to pay their dues in the alumni association and they have lost track of them, (moral, all you grads get in touch with that lovely blonde, Clara N'elle DuPuis.) Foster Alter, ’31 is teaching school in Kittanning, Pa.; Priscilla Arnold, ’30 is doing secretarial work in Brighton, Mass.; Rodger Ashman, ’30 is in the contracting business in his home town, Apple-ton, Wis.; William Auford, ’31 is planning on entering the graduate school cf Business Administration st Harvard; Mildred Avery, ’31 has become famous as a columnist on one of our widely read weeklies; Ann Bagby, ’31 (Mrs. Chas. Kittel) has joined the housekeepers club in our city; Ruth Bass, ’29 is residing in Hazelhurst, Miss., and has become quite the literateur; Henry Bielinski, ’31 is attending the University of Illinois Medical School; Théo J. Bleier, ’30 is teaching physical education and is assistant coach at Miami High School; Katie Bostwick, ’30 is the secretary of a well known Miami exodontist;Catherine Bright, ’31 is now a member of her father’s firm in Grosse Point, Michigan; Gilbert Bromag-hin, '31 is the Luther Burbank of Miami; Leonard W. W. Brown, ’31 is the Finkelstein of the Ponce de Leon Hotel; “Bon” Muser, ’29 (Mrs. P. C. Brownell) is another of our local “Keepers cf the House”; Peg-îy’Bull, ’30 now known as Mrs. Roy Lipe is a very kipper housekeeper also; Pat Cannon, D. T., LL. B. of the class of ’31, formerly of the P. D. department is now Practicing law in Miami; Lawrence (Continued on Page Two) Thursday, Nov. 24-The Phi Alpha fraternity holding “open house” at fraternity house, 828 Malaga Avenue at 9 P. M. Friday, Nov. 25— Lambda Phi sorority entertaining alumni at Buffet Supper at the home of Miss Eileen Dudley, 2412 N. Greenway Drive at 6:30. Welcome Message Given By Dean To The Alumni limUMMUMIIMMUIUI MANY GROUPS TO PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION Thanksgiving Is Appropriate Time for Homecoming Says West Changes Made In Schedules An announcement ha? been made by Mr. Harry Provin, registrar, that examinations will begin , December 19 and end December 21. —------ The Christmas vacation will Outstanding Event Is Game “It gives me very real pleasure to congratulate the University of Mi-Pi Chi fraternity having “open ami Alumni on their second an-heuse” at fraternity house, 1020 nua* homecoming celebration ar-Coral Way at 9 o’clock. ranged for Thanksgiving week-end. Saturday, Nov. 26—U. of M. var- 1 hope there will be a large and sity team vs S. E. Lousiana C. enthusiastic attendance of the at Moore Park, 3 P. M. alumni on all the events cf this U. of M. Homecoming dance haPPy occasion, sponsored by Alumni Ass’n., at “To give the annual alumni re-Coral Gables Country Club. union a setting in the Thanksgiving Monday, Nov. 28—Sorority and season seems quite happily approp-fraternity meetings.. Hate, for the collegiate alumnus .......mm........... may certainly count among his INSTITUTES WILL OPEN JANUARY 16 graduation from a good college or ' _____ university. And the college or uni- Five Noted Authors Coming!T” *!£*” 'ft T To Lecture To U. !?? p and thank‘ fulness over having a growing body of active and influential and extend from December 22 until January 3. A change in the schedule of the pschology course is now being discussed, and a detailed an With Southeastern Ixiuisiana The second annual homecoming for the University of Miami will nouncement will be made ten be held this week-end with several days before examinations. PI CHI ANNOUNCES DATE FOR DANCE Library to Get Funds From Third Queen of Clubs Coronation social events and the Miami-Southeastern Louisiana football game scheduled. Phi Alpha Thursday night the Phi Alpha fraternity will have its seventh annual open house and dance from 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. at the fraternity house, 848 Malaga avenue. The S. A. E. Alumni chapter of Miami are Students night, December 23rd, by the Pi Chi fraternity. The Winter Institute will open loyal alumni, this year under the direction of Dr. “The University of Miami in par-; Orton Lowe, beginning January 16. ticular, though one of the youngest Following the program of last of the American institutions of year, each speaker will lecture one higher learning and therefore the ‘week, at morning and evening possessor of one of the smaller 'classes, three times a week. bodies of alumni, nevertheless is Sylvanus G. Morley, noted Arch- fortunate in having on the alumni ; eologist, will open the session with roll some of the most worthy and a discussion cn “The Most Brilliant most capable young graduates of Civilizations of Ancient America— recent years to be found coming The Maya of North Central Amer- from any college or university in the land. These annual reunions very effectively serve to keep the faculty in' touch with the alumni and to keep the alumni acquainted (Continued on Page Two) ica and Southern Mexico.” Beginning January 23, Hervey Allen, novelist, poet, biographer, will lecture on “Tendency and Tradition in Southern Letters.” Eunice Tietjens, poet, traveller, and writer of children’s stories, will speak during the week commencing January 30 on the subject of “Poetry of the Orient.” The International Relations Club “The English Novelist from of the University will convene for Priestley” will be the its third assembly, in the social The Third Annual Queen of sPecial (fUeits' An '"tereslmg Clubs contest and dance will be Pr°Sra™ under the direction o given again this year at the Miami Clinton Gamble wiU Panted Biltmore Country Club, Friday and “ orchestra will play for dan- ; cing. Plans are in charge of William Brimson, chairman, W'alter Bergh, Russell Stoddard, Henry D. The dance which is a benefit for and Jgmes Koger the University library fund is the outstanding social event of the win- \ am a P i - The Lambda Phi sorority will enter season, for the younger con- . * tingent, coming as it does just be-1 tertain its alumnae with a buffet ! fore the Christmas holidays, when suPPer Friday evenin* at 6:30 many local students have returned j °clock’ at the home of Miss Eile€n I from their northern colleges and Dudley’ 2412 N’ Greenway Drive. universities. |The pled,res wiU Present an int*r- ^ esting program. Miss Beryl Chap-Fourteen clubs and soront.es of |man ig chairman of the affair the Greater Miami area have been by members of the societ>, invited to enter candidates for the title of “Queen of Clubs.” All or- • Pl Chl ganizations are asked to select Friday night the Pi Chi fratern- their candidate this coming week. ,ty wil1 have its annual homecom-The first “Queen of Clubs” con- ing open house and dance at the test which was held in 1930 was fraternity hous*’ 1032 Coral Way. won by Miss Clara Nelle DuPuis Students, alumni and faculty will and last year Miss Louise Paxton ** *uests- An orchestra has ***" International Relations Club Hears Educational Authority received the honor. The “queen’ engaged for dancing. Finley Beat- | is selected by votes which are at- on is chalrman and is assistcd by tached to the tickets which the va- David Wharton, James Lyons John Hardy to topic on which Edward Davjdson, Hall, • November 30th, at 8 p. m. ious girls’ organizations will sell. Coupled with. the honor of being selected queen the winner will receive many lovely prizes which are Kitchens, Jack Carr, and Stuart Patton. Alumni Association The alumni association will spon- British poet, , critic, and essayist The program b under he chair-will speak beginning February 6. Walter Prichard Eaton, dramatic critic, essayist, and short story manship of John Allen. Dr. de la Torre, former president of the University of Havana, will writer, will close the session -cf the render an address on Cuban Insti-Winter Institute with a lecture qn tutions. Dr. de la Torre is inter- “American Plays and Players,” which will begin February 13. Intra-Murals Schedule To Continue As At Present nationally recognized as an eminent authority on the educational and botanical institutions of his native land. The Club, having for its primary purpose the promotion of international peace, invites the members of the University and the public, to 'niversity Group Plans Trip; HO Convene at Palm Beach Intra-mural football will continue according to its present schedule. The games that are past aUen£j interesting and instruc-due will be played m open dates assembly. .rmnirpnipnt bv CantaUlS 01 rhe Aeronautical Association of University of Miami will form notoreade, Saturday, November to drive to Palm Beach, where will convene with the Aeronau-il Units from Vero Beach and im Beach. Ute motorcade will leave : Columbus Hotel at eight o’clock 1 will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ed-rd G. Schultz, national sponsor the unit. he unit will be entertained at cheon by the Palm Beach group 1 will return late Saturday eve- upon arrangement by captain: the various teams. This week the Phi Eps are to T “M” Club Notice AH “M” Club men are requested play the Sophomore class and t e ^ wear tbejr sweaters at the game Phi Alpha are to play the Pi Delta Sigmas. Validity of Election To Be Decided On Wednesday Another definite date has been set for the trial to decide the validity of the election of the Chief Justice. It will be held on Wednesday, November 30, at 2:00 P.. M., in the Senior Law Rcom. Dr. Ger-hardt S. Jersild wiU act as Chief Justice. The trial will be open to all. Saturday. There will be a special section for all letter-men. —Alumni Association. Dr. Gifford Says: “The tallest trees in the world are Eucalyptus.” *** “They grow *n Australia” “Some specimens attain a height of 500 feet.” donated by the merchants of the sor Lhe game Saturday afternoon Miami area. Girls receiving sec- an |
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