Miami Hurricane, December 20, 1932

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL 7
JTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
GEORGE ADE HELPED BUILD STADINM AT PURDUE UNIV.
^*jn Attractive Home EUNICETIETJENS On Beach	TO LECTURE AT U
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, DECEMBER
20, 1932
NO. 11
By Pauline Lasky George Ade, one of America’s Idt-liked authors, is now sojoum-gg in Uiami Beach. His home is led with rugs and wall pieces »fleeted from Java, Egypt, and Jipsn. Mr. Ade, aside from being is sathor, is a world traveller, «kiting to be tied to one spot.” Having graduated from Purdue University in 1887, Mr. Ade has nice helped his alma mater in Biny ways. With David Ross he hiilt and promoted the Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue.
“Dave called me one day and ■Sowed me the huge natural bowl Nature had excavated just for Purdue. ‘There is it,’ he said; ‘now Purdue can have a real football itadium of her own.’ We built the itadium, seating 23,000 people, at t cost of $130,000. Dave and I made a proposition with the athletic association to play all their fames there, and they have had »me great games and players imce then.”
Noted Poet, Novelist, Will Speak at Institute on Poetry of Orient
Eunice Tietjens, noted novelist, poet, and world traveler, will lecture at the Winter Institute during the week commencing January 30 on the subject of poetry of the Orient.
Mrs. Tietjens, who in private life is now Mrs. Cloyd Head, was bom in Chicago in 1884. Much of her
advanced learning she received STUDENTS HEAR
abroad, studying at the University,ZfJ*	AT r. ™ xC
of Geneva and at the Sorbonne in KliAbUMS rOR Paris. She is also a graduate of t	T * nrniA.
the Froebel Kindergarten Institute LiiuAL AC 1 ION in Dresden, Germany.
FOUR GRADUATES With the end of this fall term, four students become candidates for degrees. They are as follows:
Frances Sybil Stackell, bachelor of arts; Sarah Elizabeth Bolton, certificate in education; Mrs. Mary Hinton Webb, certificate in education; Jerome D. Sil-verstein, certificate in education.
QUEEN TO BE ! CHOSEN NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Two Orchestras Will Play At “Queen Of Clubs” Dance At Biltmore
A battle of music will be staged at the Third Annual “Queen of
CENTURY CLUB Clubs” dance which will be held at
GIVING BENEFIT DANCE THURS.
Her literary career has been a
Since 1913 she has	Goddard, S.P. Robineau to given Thursday at the Miami
j the Miami Biltmore Country Club, | Dec. 23rd., when two orchestras will play for dancing.
Ben Cutler and his Miami Bilt-1 more Hotel orchestra will swing into the music immediately following the coronation at midnight and ^ will play until two p. m. Blalock’s One of the outstanding social Collegians will play from 9 until events of the Christmas holidays midni«ht- Both orchestras are will be a university benefit dance weB known here.
Affair Will Aid University To Be Given At Biltmore
Speak Before Special Assemblage
colorful one.
been on the staff of Poetry of j which she was associate editor for* several years. For two years, 1917 ! and 1918, she was war correspondent in France for the Chicago are more interested in the Daily News.	taken by the university administra-
“Profiles from China,” her first tion than anyone f know» said s.1
Biltmore hotel by the Century Ì Club of Coral Gables.
Cutler graduated from Yale in 1926 where he won his varsity letters in football, hockey, and track.
! In his senior year he was voted the “You, students of the university,! 0ver °ne thousand Greater Mi- “best athlete.. ..mo,t versatile”
i ami social leaders and winter vis- and the “most to be admired.” Step !
itors have been invited. Members After his graduation from college
of the Century club and their wives be went ‘"to tbe sbow business, _	,	.	1.	,	,	.	.	„	------------■	-------!	*	-	..	... playing in a revival of “The Geisha
“The best thing a young writer book of poetry, is a collection of „. „ D	,	,	. will be hosts for the occasion with ... .„ .	.,,
, ■ .	: , * .	,	. ,.	.	Pierre Robineau, member of the	Girl,” in “Studio Girl” and "Rain
cm do is to affiliate himself with sketches and studies of Chinese:	'representatives of the
university or gbjne ” Following his musical assisting in the receiving! Mr comedy work he organized his or-
• newspaper, and actually write, places, peoples, and events, based board °T regents, who, w ith Judge
If he follows the five rules—com-1 on her observations during her stay Goddard, also a member, spoke at	...	_	,	.	,
....	— ,	,,	. ,	, , , _	, Charles M. Moon is chairman of chestra which has proven so popu-
in China. Another collection, “Body the student assembly held Tuesday,	s,	... .,	. D ,
, „ •	. „	.	J	the benefit and Mr Paul C WarHo ter with the younger set. Before
and Raiment, appeared in 1919 j December 13.	tne Denel11 ana Mr- raul c. waroe
, ,	,	,	w„	I his coming to the Biltmore he and
and has been followed by a novel | “The university began, in paper ,n char*e of tlcket8‘	his gang filled engagements at
finance, to the tune of ten million	The	supper dance	music	will be	Villa	Vallee Arbat, La Soiree
dollars. Since that time the phys-	furnished by Ben Cutler’s	orches-'	Circo	Club, Barbizon Plaza, and
ical assets have decreased in value tra and regular the Biltmore floor Cafe de la Paix, as well as many
and those who pledged money to	a/	outstandinc' social pvpnts for
the university have been unable to	show	Wl11 Provlde	entertainment	of the	outstanding socialevents for
pactness of thought, clearness, directness of statement, conciseness, and avoidance of superfluous adjectives—eventually he will be re- “Jake.” cognized by publishers. Why, I Mrs. Tietjens’ poetic writing is graduated in 1887 and it was 1896 done in the modern free verse form kefore I had my first book print- and possesses a charm and dis-ed. It taxes time to write. There I tinction of its own.
contemporary poetry, says of her
are no short writing.”
Mr. Ade was the first author to | work, it is “remarkable for an write the college football story, j astonishing versatility of thought Since then many others have been and technique, written on the same theme as his (Continued on Page Three) “College WidoW.” However, Mr.
Ade is best known for his “Fables In Slang,” “Artie,” and “The Old-Time Saloon,” which appeared only a few years ago.
Mr. Ade said: “Every college itudent should be required to talk before audiences, and he should he given a monthly examination on his knowledge of current events. With
cuts to successful. Marguerite Wilkinson, editor of pay.
for the event. In addition, other
Dramatics Students Stage Three Plays in Auditorium
“There were just two things for talent will augument the program the university to do—act on the during the evening.
principal of first come, first served	----------------------
—to let things run on as they were —and then the consequent death and burial. It -could do_ a definite thing—state the amount of debt and say to the creditors—‘Here is what we have, divide it among you’—and start again. This is |
the college students of the universities of the East.
The dance which is a benefit for the university library fund is the outstanding social event of the win-
Science Students ter season>for the younger social
„	„	• xi j contingent, coming as it does just
Have Organization‘before the Christmas holidays,
-----	I when many local students have returned from their northern colleges
The dramatics classes of the University of Miami presented ^ wjjat board 0f regents has done, three one act plays at the univer- Would be unfair to the friendly. sity auditorium Thursday, Decern- j cred;tors to do otherwise.” ber 15. The plays were “Beau of
Allied Science Club Promote Interest In Subject
Will
A newly formed organization of
and universities.
Eleven of the leading women’s clubs of the Miami area have entered candidates, while merchants
_______	.	.	. ..The universitV as an education- the university is the Science club °J C°ral Gables- Mia™ and Miami
Ruth” “On Second Thought” and The unl J ,	,	, . 1 , . , ,	..	..	Beach are donating prizes which
5 hes o? Roses ”	al institution is "f ^ * th,S^ ^ 85 ** PnrP°Se ^ P™' will be awarded to the groups sell-
AiflGS OI XVOSeS.	In„nl oton	OAkolactlCnllu it 1« mAfin» intoroot in «11 »ninnfi^in
legal step. Scholastically it is moting interest in all scientific
these two requirements, with one	„	,	-----------
•dded one,—wide reading exper- “On Second Thoug an -	, aljvg and stjll continues. A cur- ?ubjects.
¡races,—graduates are fairly wellt of Roses were the initia presen j . ban merely been drawn on the
-	■' ■ —r dramatics'
doing the kind of writing being ¡class for this season. Those tak-
Sloan Appointed Junior Prom Chairman j long
ing the most tickets. A door prize for the gentlemen will be award-At the first regular meeting of ed. the club, Mrs. Clouse lectured on The queen is selected by votes vitamins. She recently had sev- which are attached to the tickets
p , .	„ carry on. It is not the first edu- eral articles published in a leading ^Wch tbe v*r,0“f g,rh[ organlza'
ikeL Mary Frances Robeys,h	^ institution to take this scientific journal.
Rosalie Elling on	step. But it is important that the This organization will go under
(Continued on Page Four) the name of the Allied Science
----------------------Club. The faculty directors are
Joint Meeting	Dr. Walker, Dr. Clouse, Dr. Gif-
Prepared to guide themselves ¡n ations of the first >ear dramatics doing the kind of writing being! class for this season. Those tak- ^
done by men who know how to mg part were Jean ar ’ money_th0ugh it is necessary to write.’	l Katherine Sullivan, Frances Stac- money^	^........ ^ L,,..
__________ The portrayal of Kit Olive, a
Ellis Sloan has been officially ap- noted actress of the eighteen Pointed as chairman of the Junior century was ably done by Rosa le
tions will sell. The contest among the organizations selling tickets ends Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. (Continued on Page Four)
i----	----------i—	-	a	mooHmr of Delta Tau ford and Mr. Nelson.
from by Andrew Shaw, president, Ellington. This is the ea ing pa	^ held Monday, Decern- To become a member of the club
Pledges to Entertain
d the class. The committee to in “Ashes of Roses.
Wist him will be selected at a kter date.
The prom is given annually by *ke junior class in honor of the Pwduating seniors. It will be given ® the spring.
ber the 12th. Refreshments were one must have a “B” average, 60 served by the alumni. Prizes for semester hours in the university,
The pledges of the Sigma Phi sorority will entertain the pledges
Curry Re-elected b>	_ highest bridge score were won by 20 hours in the laboratory, general of the other sororities of the uni-
As Presiden O	Nedra MacNamara and Henriette integrity and cooperative ability. versity Saturday afternoon from
. "•.‘tsisriiE «£:. isr zzrzrz
generYassembly Tuesday morning. Roberts, Marion P*rce Nedra k£-
Morrow Curry was reelected pres.- Namara,	Olga	Minor,	Ifcckey
Mr. Gilbert Lecturing	i«*"“»--------- , ^ ,	.____
Rr. Alfred H. Gilbert, former dent, having been selected as	p-	>
Olga
Mary Francis
Roberts,
Officers are Robert Weinstein, Tour to six at 1244 Anastasia Ave. president; Jane Wardlow, vice- Coral Gables, president; Catherine Yates secre- Miss Mary Barrett will be gen-tary and Roma Pape, historian, eral chairman and is assisted by Members are Everett Burdick, Joel the Misses Neva Jones, Mary
R®fessor of botany at the Uni- ; orary
aving oeen	Grace Wyatt, Hazel Wills, Henri- Ehrens, Louis Feierabend, Betty Louise Dorn, and Dorothy Mae
president at t e	^	|^athleen Hahn, Mary Harley, Weston Heinrich, William Buddington.
,*nity is giving a series of twelve of the year.	_________ _ .
ktteres on Florida botany at the Howard Buck was	cjUa Brett, Myrtle Speyer,
Ministration building under the president, Miss °1S* J d Cnnklin. Reba Swift, 1 ••Pices of the Miami Garden Club, retary, Bill Edwards,	““
Rt* Gilbert speakes every Tuesday Miss Roxburg W1S’ . ,
*“ning at 10 o’clock. Anyone in- and Cecil Cook were e Ms led is invited to attend. ators.
The guests will be
Etna Terrell, Edna Tarpley, Pris- Maloney, Frank Pahls, Flossie expected to come in baby costumes.
Eliza-: Pearson, Andrew Shaw, Allen Games and favors will be approp-and betj, Conklin, Reba Swift, Eleanor Sheeder, Russ Stoddard, Pat West, riate for children. Gold and white Zwerner, Margaret Ring, Lillian Lois Woodbury, Charles English, will be the color scheme which will Choquette, Lucy Allen, Louise Gib- {Neuport Weilbacher and Carlota be carried out in the refreshments bons, and Mrs. Thomas Burton. Wright	and decorations.