Miami Hurricane, November 13, 1931

              The Miami # Hurricane
FIRST MIAMI HOMECOMING NOV. 27
Miami Outeains u- conservatory faculty member
m	,	CELEBRATES SORORITY FOUNDING
Murray T eachers ______
But Loses, 15-0 notice to students
Break* of Game Are Cause Of Hurricane Loss In Thrilling Game
MIAMI BACKS HURT IN KENTUCKY GAME
Due to requests from the school authorities, the Coral Gables Police Department has withdrawn the “Stop” sign from University Drive and changed it to Le Jeune Road,
Although outrushing and out- replacing the former by a “Slow” passing the Murray Teachers with marker. Students are asked by almost twice as much yardage Police Chief Sox to carefully obtained, the breaks of the game serve both signs. Failure to do so «pelled defeat for a battling Hur^ may result in having the markers ricane team, the Thoroughbreds of put back to their original positions, the Kentucky school winning, 15-0, in an Armistice Day tilt at Padu-' cah played almost entirely via the aerial route.
Murray drew first blood in the opening quarter when Phillips punt on the 18 yard line was blocked and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety and two points.
Miami came back in the third period when Middleton returned a kickoff 47 yards, and L’ltalien made three nice runs to place the oval on the Murray. 5 yard stripe, but a fumble which the Kentuckians recovered spoiled Miami chances. Allen kicked to midfield, where a Hurricane pass from center went awry, rolling 20- yards back to the 36 yard marker. A Murray lineman fell on the ball.
Two runs by Rogers, Thoroughbred half, and a 15 yard penalty placed Murray within easy scoring distance on the 1 yard stripe, from which spot it was taken over for a touchdown.
The Kentucky team’s other score was made possible when Brinkley intercepted Bates’ pass and sprinted 58 yards for the six points.
Other high spots of the game occurred with Hansen’s 42 yard run after receiving Lee’s pass, and Middleton’s 36 yard dash with an intercepted Murray pass.
Brinkley and Rogers did most of the damage for the Murray boys.
Puglisi, Middleton, and Kozlowski performed best in the line for the Hurricanes, L’ltalien, Reichgotit, and Hansen shining offensively in the Miami backfield.
W. S. Sterling and Phi Alpha Chapter Will Present Special Program
First Sport Hop Of ’31 Season To Be Given Tonite
Hurricane Meets Erskine Team In Main Attraction
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, was organized on Friday thirteenth, with thirteen members, in house number thirteen. Since that defiance of ill-fortune back in 1903, the club has extended its activities to nationwide proportions, established 66 chapters from coast to coast, established a .national headquarters in New York City, and aided many artists on their start toward a successful career.
W. S. Sterling, who founded the sorority, is now instructor in organ and harmony at the University of
Sports Wear Acceptable At Many Social Functions Are Pi Delta Sigma Dance	Planned For Successful
In Gym	First Homecoming
Luke Crowe, flashy halfback and Benny Lee, varsity Hurricane end, both suffered injuries in the Miami-Western Kentucky encounter at Bowling Green, Ky., Saturday, serious enough to probably prevent their getting back into the lineup for several more games. The entire Hurricane outfit was reported to have been severely battered in their game with the strong Hilltoppers of the Blue Grass state.
Crowe and Lee were both taken from the game, the former being removed after receiving injuries to his neck and shoulder, while Lee, accounts said, suffered numerous leg bruises and was forced to withdraw.	t
Hansen and Downes, two more of McCann’s backs, were also known not to be in good shape after the hard Western Kentucky meeting. Pat McGuire, Hurricane squad trainer, was working over the two men in an effort, to have them ready to go against the Murray Teachers in Paducah, reports said.
Head Coach McCann and his band of 24 Hurricane gridders were to leave their headquarters
The first sport dance of the year Annual Homecoming, the first will be given tonight, Friday 13th, ever t0'.be attempted by the Uni-when the Pi Delta Sigma frater- y	of M,ami, will take place
nity sponsors its Lucky Collegiate .	,	,	, _ , .	_ ,
dance in the girl’s gym from nine when the Seceders of Erskine Col-
until one. Committee chairmen lege meet the Hurricanes Friday have asked that all planning to night, Nov. 27.
attend wear sport outfits, with Elaborate plans are being drawn sweaters and sport coats accept- up in an effort tp make the first able. Admission will be 75c for Homecoming in the short but stags or couples.	eventful history of this young uni-
Carrington Gramling s College versjty a thorough success and one Miami where the sorority is repre- ^lub orche-*ra- whtch has late'y of the outstanding events of the seated by Phi Alpha chapter. Mr. b*e" revlsepd and 1I"Proved the entire school year. Invitations are Sterling will preside at the Miami; addlt'on ,°* saveral new players, bein(f sent to graduates by frater-celebration of National Founders **" furmsh the musle- Gramling „¡ties and the Student Association
has obtained many new pieces for jnsure a Qne hundred percent
the occasion.	! alumni response.
Day in the sorority.
The program will he held today in the sorority room at the University building and will feature a special composition by Mr. Sterling dedicated to Hannah Asher, instructor in piano, who is president of the chapter. Mr. Sterling and Hannah Asher will play the number, “Octet”, on two pianos.
Wayne Remley will be the general chairman of committees. The following have Been appointed chairmen to head their respective committees: Bob Minear, arrangements; Carl Blohm, decorations;
The focal point of numerous attractions, beginning several days previous and extending through the Thanksgiving weekend, will be the game between Miami and Er-
Carl Apuzzo, tickets; Marshall
skine College on Friday night.
Wright, orchestra; Bill Casterlin,
where it is expected that a large
gate receipts; and Andy Shaw,
Since its inception at the L ni a(jvertjsinK_ Sponsors for the dance versity the Ph. Alpha chapter has ^ be Mr ^ Mrs Rart Mr been act.ve in sorority life and ^ ^ MiUe	Mr and Mrs.
has been rendering valuable assis- j skj and Mr Robert Smith.
tance to students of music. When____________________________
Mr. Sterling founded the sorority	■	_	,	_
he did so because women and girls Mildred Ureenberg 1 o uive
engaged in the study of music Benefit Concert On Sunday 22, at 3:30 in the university patio
lacked a sorority connection where |	------- by the University Women’s Asso-
they could associate with those Sunday afternoon, November 15, ciation. Preceding the three day
percentage of the graduates turned out by the local institution will be present to cheer Coach McCann’s fighting Hurricanes in their battle with the South Carolinians.
Beginning a series of entertainments of varied nature is a reception to be given on Sunday, Nov.
interested in the same subjects. ! at four o’clock, Mildred Greenberg,
Mr. Sterling was born and edu- Pianist, assisted by Lewis Eley, cated in Cincinatti and graduated j violinist, and Leonard Rose, cell-in organ and composition from ¡st, w-ill present a benefit concert Hardee Road, the University of Cincinatti. He at the home of Henry Salem Hub- Thursday will be the scene of
holiday on Wednesday is the tentative time for open house at the Phi Alpha fraternity home on
has studied abroad at the Leipzig Conservatory and held the position of organist at the West London ¡Tabernacle. Last year Mr. Ster-
at Nashville this morning to con- j ling’s “King David” was introduced
bell, 1818 Michigan Ave., Miami an open house reception at the Beach. General admission is one Delta Sigma Kappa residence on dollar, and student tickets are Ponce de Leon Blvd., while Friday’s fifty cents.	j events will be topped off by one of
Patrons and patronesses for the seasons largest dances, the elude their difficult road trip at 1 by the University of Miami Sym- the performance have been an- Alumni Dance, which will be held Murfreesboro, Tenn., with the phony orchestra and well received, pounced as follows: Sol Lutsky, at the Shrine Temple on Biscayne* Middle Tennessee Teachers as their He has composed organ composi- Isaac Levin, Isadore Cohen, Ben Blvd., in downtown Miami. Another
final opponent.
Pupils of Hannah Asher In Recital Last Saturday
Pupils of Mrs. Hannah Asher and Albert Foster presented a most delightful program of piano and violin music last Saturday afternoon in Recital Hall. Some of the young musicians displayed great finesse in the most difficult com-: Positions. The program was opened by a two-piano rendition of Mozart's “Concerto in A major” by Frances Kane and Mrs. Asher, and the last number was another two-piano selection of Mendelssohn’s by Ellouise King and Mrs. Asher. Every one of the pupils displayed i a mastery of touch and understanding, which denoted hours of concentrated study and effort
> tions, choruses, chamber, and religious music.
Belaunde Speaks at Meeting
^	n • Pan Am Congress Group
Of Congress Committees	r T	.
_____	Starts Drive In Chapel
Watts, Mrs. Max Dobrin, Mrs. tentative engagement is the pro-Cline, Mrs. H. U. Feibelman, P. posed Pi Delta Sigma tea dance to Scheinberg, Gordon Davis; J. H. be held on Saturday afternoon. It Kaplan, Rose Mary GersOn, and is expected that the University of
A meeting of the Pan American Student Congress committees, presided over by Franklin Albert, was held in the Women’s Social Hall last night with approximately
Mrs. Hone.
The program follows: 1
,/Chopin
The first of a series of five com- gtude pulsory assemblies was sponsored gallade	'Brahms
Tuesday, November 10 by the pro- Concert Etude	Liszt
moters of the Pan-American con- Mildred Greenberg, pianist gress. The program was opened	jj
fifty members present. Dr. Baralt, with a number by Nick Horan and Legende of the university history depart-, his yale Collegians. Dr. Ashe then	Lewis Eley
ment, was the principal speaker ; ¡ntroduced Dr. Rafael Belaunde,	j j j
of the evening. His subject was seniori who addressed the student HunKarian Rhapsody
“The University , Life of Latin body for the first time since his America”.	return from Peru. He expressed
Others addressing the group were the ¡dea that only through the Dr. Rafael Belaunde. who spoke djrect contacts of the Latin Amer-in appreciation of the work which , ¡can and Anglo-American peoples
the Pan American Congress will
can international relations be fostered. Dr. Rafael Belaunde, junior,
Leonard Rose, cellist IV
The Fountain
Mildred Greenberg t	V
Trio
Allegro con brio Allegro vivace Mildred Greenberg, Lewis Eley, Leonard Rose
Miami Athletic Association will also be the sponsor of a social function to celebrate the occasion.
Another-precedent to be newly inaugurated is a freshman-sophomore rush between the halves of the Miami-Erskine fracas. Committees working on this project hope \\ ieniawski to make it an annual affair, sur-violinist	planting the tug-of-war between
the classes previously held. Ed Popper Paxton, chairman of this commit-
1 tee, is being assisted by George | Harvey, Tom Grainey, Steve Kite-Ravel j Powell, Doggie Parsons, and Earl I Howard.
The committee in charge of the many social functions being arranged is composed of Wade Stiles, Ed Wright, Wayne Remley, and Harry Meigs.
Foote
Foote
accomplish, and Mel Thompson,
Miss Anna King’s interpretation lwho infor",ed tba	°f	and Meldrim Thompson gave the
of Mendelssohn’s rich mellow tones the support pledged by downtown purposes and accomplishments of «»de the audience know the truth business men and of Pla"s drawn the Pan-American congress urg-of the words “Mendelssohn is the UP b>’ the execut,ve committee for ing the student body to get behind Christian Sinding of the South” carrying on the congress campaign, I it in order to make a worthwhile
Miss Mildred Greenberg’s ren-: RePorts werf a}so made by tha i Project, dition of the smooth rounded chairmen of the Pr°gram and A short talk was given by-tones of Moskowski was aNo de	finance committees and by indiv-Franklin Albert, chairman of the	dollars; Zeta Phi, six dollars and [this time	was $64.18. The funds,
serving of h h •	*	idual members of the executive	finance committee, after which	fifty cents (pledged); Alpha Kappa j	including	the amount pledged, ex-
AppearingonPthe program were committee.	donations were made by the *tu-	.T * be
Louis Eley violinist- Sylvia Ver-	A musical program consisting of	dent organizations as follows.	S.gma Phi. . tray Greeks, \ .tt .C.A.,	added later. The goal of the com-
nam; Mildred Greenhorn-• Anna	piano solos was given by Gertrude	Delta Sigma Kappa, fifteen dol-	International Relations club, and	mittee is	to raise this amount to
«W.S; iZ. 5£Li"	Lb™.	Ik» •»*	™ «*■» K-H-t-y«*. «» (Wk- Upn-lfiv* hundr,d d.lk„.
and Pi Chi, fifteen dollars; Phi Alpha and the Newman club, ten
Ion Lambda Phi, two dollars and fifty cents, and the music club two dollars. The actual cash taken at