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The Miami ®> Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Vol. 6 Coral Gables. Florida. October 1, 1931 No. 1 New Instructors Added To Nearly All Departments Additional Faculty Members Evidence of Growth of University The faculty of the'University of Miami will be augmented this year by a number of new instructors. The list, as yet incomplete, includes the following: Virgil Barker, former curator of paintings at Carnegie Institute and well known in the field of art, will lecture on art at the University of Miami this year, it was. announced. Mr. Barker's course will art development in Ameri is being given so that stude become familiar with the a and applied, as they hav practised in the region whic forms the United States, He was director of the Art In^ stitute at Kansas City, Mo., and is a contributor to the International Studio, Art and Archaeology, The Gables Lions Preliminary Registration Returns Award Fifteen Show More Than Thousand Students Scholarships PIL0T GETS TORN Organizations In North Will Cooperate To Send Students Here TROUSERS AS NEW VACUPLANE SPILLS Tomm^~-McCip»y-"assistant football coach Mficler "Cub" Buck two American Magazine of Art, Crea-j years ag0 "at the University of tive Art, The Arts and other art magazines Miami, and who has been turning out crack prep teams at Miami Fifteen scholarships to the U, of M. were presented to students in; Miami and to several out-of-town students on Sept. 21 at a meeting in the Cla Reina Hotel by the j Coral Gables Lions Club. Don' Henshaw, president of the club and tructor in the University, pre- ■ the certificates. Coral Gables Lions club is i paying] the tuition of the local i students, and the Lions clubs of the cities sending other students are miking arrangements for the t out-oi-towners. L/Scal students who received the I awards are from Ponce de Leon ; nd Miami High schools. They are: Fern Strauss, Lucille Mutchler, Margaret Harley, Egbert Sudlow, Herbert Hodgman, Finley Beaton, I Robert Turner, William Mabrey, I Everett Clay, and Jimmie Abras. The out-of-town students are Leona Clark, Nashville, Tenn., Sidney McMath, Hot Springs, Ark., Sue Gates, Humboldt, Tenn., and Fred H. Given Is Undaunted By Dirty Ditch Dump In Queer Craft Final Reports Will Swell Total; Banner Year Is Indicated Prof. Given of the Aviation department had a narrow escape last Saturday afternoon when the new vacu-plane, which he was testing, dipped into a rut in the Pan American airways field and flipped over. The plane was badly damaged, but Given escaped with only one rip in his pants. The accident was not due to any structural failure in the plane. It had been flown successfully, and Given had set it down on the field, when along came this rut which proved too deep for the small The University of Miami will experience a banner year during the scholastic year 1931-32, according to preliminary returns on registration. Figures for Thursday showed a total of 525 regularly registered full-time students. Complete records will not be available for twq weeks at least, bat the Hurricane has gathered enough information to prove that the faculty and the downtown backers of the university were right in being optimistic about this year's prospects. The number of students registered to date exceeds last years total of the same date by 26 percent. Registration has not yet wheels to pull through. The aviation department will probably start | started in the late-afternoon an.l work on another plane of the same j evening classes, the Music school, design in the near future. !the downtown classes and , other With the adaption to aviation of extension departments, but if they the alarivalve motor, the Dobbs I run according to last year's enlist- Professor Baralt of Cuba, who i High and Plant High of Tampa in taught here during the summer j the past few y(iars> has returned J. D. Kintzel, Elkhart, Ind session, will return this week to to the University under a two-year | __! ' take the place of Dr. Victor Bel-1 contract as head football coach. aunde of Peru, who is now editing a paper in Lima. Professor Baralt I Coach McCann, who played var- will teach classes in Spanish Amer- slty bal1 at the University of 111- ican Culture, History and Econ-!inols' was brouKnt to Mlami ma'n]y omies. LATIN AMERICAN CONGRESS SLATED Dry Gas system, and the vacu-plane the University of Miami Aviation Department places before the public three developments that will go far toward making aviation safe, economical, and dependable. ment they will swell the total by 300 students, without allowing for any increase at all. It seems fair to the Hurricane, however, to predict an increase in the special classes proportionate to that of the Dr. I). E. Zook will come here j downtown ^business men, headed tei take the place of Dr. West, Dean of the School of Education and of the College of Arts and Sciences, who is now taking one year's leave for study and research in eastern universities. Dr. Zook through the efforts of a group of v «'""'•>* °f Mi»». '» Planning To Sporuor Affair Here Next April will teach not only Dr. West's daily classes here in the university, but will also take over his late after- noon and. evening special classes. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, former editorial writer for Pictorial Review, will teach Rufus Steele's classes in journalism and special (Continued on Page Four) by Jack Baldwin. McCann will have as his assistants Pete Fur- man, former backfield coach under ,The University of Miami, if Don McAllister at Miami High plans now under wav are carried School, and "Goldie" Goldstein, out> may sP°nsor * Pan American former all-southern guard at the! Student ConSreSs >" M'ami next University of Florida, who will APnl to last for four davs- Mel take over the linemen. The material Coach McCann will have to work on will consist mainly of sophomores who last year formed an undefeated freshman Thompson, Joe Eggum and Prof. Rafael Belaunde have been working on the plans all summer, and its completion depends on the outcome of the Pan American Chamber of Commerce convention in Professor Given, head of the takUimta students. We'll wager a department here, has nearly 2300 flying hours to his credit, and has been connected with some phases of aviation for twenty years. His first flight was in an ancient Bler- iot type monoplane of his own construction, and» like most air pioneers he was his own instructor. In the great war he was a pilot and an instructor in the R.N.A.S. and the U.S. Navy. He has held many (Continued on Page Four) Student Government Is Reorganized For 1931 squad, and a nucleus of probably a Washington, to which the origin- dozen lettermen. This year's ed ition of the varsity is expected to be one of the school's best teams. ators of the idea will be unofficial delegates. The Chamber of Commerce is the inspiration of the Prominent Lawyer Will , suitable reserves. A tough _chedule Lecture to Law Classes I including three games in one week on the road, will prove an addi- t_ c i_ _ __ tt _ ., i tional handicap. Coach McCann, The faculty of the U. of M. law , ,„ _. . , . . ..... -i | however, is looking more toward but will be hampered by a lack of ; Student Congress. The plan calls for the participa- scheiiil will present a new departure , , v building this years team into in college instruction in that prom-' , ., . ... .... . ,„ ., I perfectly functioning ment attorneys of Miami and Coral ■Gables will form the staff. Among jthe local attorneys forming the Ilaw faculty are: John P. Stokes, j instructor in Constitutional Law; IJames Henry Willock, instructor tion of all the Latin American Universities as well as several American and Canadian schools. It will be" the first convention of its kind in the Western Hemis- machine for phere. It has only one precedent, font to a broken crutch that the extension courses include 400 students when the final returns are in. Mr. Provin, Registrar, stated that perhaps another hundred full-time students may be expected to register in the next few weeks, -judging from the number that have been signing up since the figures below were compiled. In short, the University of Miami may- expect to have in her scholastic fold this year from one thousand to eleven hundred students, and should be justly proud of the fact. From Tokyo, Japan to Geneva, Switzerland and from Santiago, Chile to Nova Scotia, Canada, letters and inquiries have been received by the University of Miami asking for bulletins and informa- (Continued on Page Four) Frosh Elect Harvey As First President the following year than to an un defeated squad this season. The system which Coach McCann will inaugurate here will combine the most important fea- m Admiralty; C. Walter PetersJ tures of the Notre Dame and Ill- instructor in Florida Pleading and I! inois gridiron methods, together leach of the member nations. It is practice; Charles A. Morehead, in-; with innovations of his own. | proposed that an executive secre-, tary be elected at the meeting in) ! the Pan European Student Con- [ gress held just before the World : War. . It is hoped that the Congress i will become an annual event, being held in rotation in the capitals of Istructor in legal research; L. Earl [Curry, instructor in Bankruptcy and Federal Procedure. Others are lLouis D. Covitt, Walter Hull Beck- |ham. Dean Rasco, Leland Hyzar and Russell Austin Rasco. Practi- Ically every member of the faculty lis a specialist in some branch of llaw. Howard and Locke Newly Elected Sophomore Officers Miami to act as contact man for ■ all the different schools during the year, and that this be made a permanent office, elections to be held yearly. For the first Congress, an at-: tempt will be made to obtain many ; The Sophomore class met Thursday morning to elect a new president and vice-president, replacing prominent men and women as The enrollment of the Law school Art Canfield and Bill Jensen, offi- j speakers from various parts of the was second largest in the state!cers elected last June, who did not! nation. Such topics as boundary last year, with the University of return to school. Earl Howard was' disputes, overproduction of raw elected president and Warren materials, debt questions, trade Locke vice-president. relations and the Monroe Doctrine , will be discussed frankly and free- ? ly by the delegates in an effort to Florida leading. Graduates of the is 10I are admitted to the state Ibar without examination, as the Icourse of study has received the pr-oval of the Florida Supreme i Students are requested not to grasp the problems which may con- |Ceeurt. park cars at any time on the side ■ front them and their generation The law library has been moved ' °* l^e street nearest the school. , when, a few years hence, they take into new quarters during the sum-j Tms ruling will be strictly en-; the political helms of their own mer, and contains manv new vol-!^orced by the Coral Gables Police i countries. Particular attention will -nu s of carefully selected reports j department. ' be paid to the cultivation of good nd texts. | _ 'Continued on Page Four) The policy of the student government this year is going to be more business-like and better organized than ever before, according to Joe Eggum, president of the Student Association. Several new boards and organizations, in addition to those of the past year, are expected to function and to lend their cooperation in the administration of the student government. Several vacancies in class and — student government offices will The Freshman class met Thurs- necessitate new appointments and day morning in the auditorium and elections to fill these posts for the elected George Harvey, a Miami coming year. Warren Grant, chief high graduate, to an office of tern- justice, has not returned to school,'. p0rary presidency. A senate 'con- and his place is temporarily filled sjsting of Frankie Lou Haigler. by Franklin Parsons. Several seats George Williams and Nestor in the Senate 'are empty, as are Houghtaling was appointed by the offices of president and vice- Harvey, and due to the brief time president of the sophomore class.! allotted for the meeting other Beryl Wheeler, secretary of the officers could not be elected. A Student Association, will call a meeting will be held in the near meeting of the sophomores to fill future, however, to determine a, the vacated places. definite selection of officers. Joe With the opening of the second Eggum, senate president, presided, week of school, all organizations will get under way. The student senate will sit on the first and third Men's Glee Club Tryouts Thursdays of each month at 10:30. | Y.W.C.A. meetings will be held on ' | the second Thursday of each month, (Continued on Page Four) Attract Budding Vallees NOTICE Tryouts. for the Men's Glee Club yesterday in the auditorium brought a good turn-out. Many members of the last year's club are back, with their larynx's well All applicants for the Hurricane I oiled. The Glee Club plans to start staff meet in temporary offices, [ work at once. Any men wishing to room 225, at 12:30 today. try out for it may report to Mr. • I Moore, conductor.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, October 01, 1931 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1931-10-01 |
Coverage Temporal | 1930-1939 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (3 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_19311001 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19311001 |
Digital ID | MHC_19311001_001 |
Full Text | The Miami ®> Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Vol. 6 Coral Gables. Florida. October 1, 1931 No. 1 New Instructors Added To Nearly All Departments Additional Faculty Members Evidence of Growth of University The faculty of the'University of Miami will be augmented this year by a number of new instructors. The list, as yet incomplete, includes the following: Virgil Barker, former curator of paintings at Carnegie Institute and well known in the field of art, will lecture on art at the University of Miami this year, it was. announced. Mr. Barker's course will art development in Ameri is being given so that stude become familiar with the a and applied, as they hav practised in the region whic forms the United States, He was director of the Art In^ stitute at Kansas City, Mo., and is a contributor to the International Studio, Art and Archaeology, The Gables Lions Preliminary Registration Returns Award Fifteen Show More Than Thousand Students Scholarships PIL0T GETS TORN Organizations In North Will Cooperate To Send Students Here TROUSERS AS NEW VACUPLANE SPILLS Tomm^~-McCip»y-"assistant football coach Mficler "Cub" Buck two American Magazine of Art, Crea-j years ag0 "at the University of tive Art, The Arts and other art magazines Miami, and who has been turning out crack prep teams at Miami Fifteen scholarships to the U, of M. were presented to students in; Miami and to several out-of-town students on Sept. 21 at a meeting in the Cla Reina Hotel by the j Coral Gables Lions Club. Don' Henshaw, president of the club and tructor in the University, pre- ■ the certificates. Coral Gables Lions club is i paying] the tuition of the local i students, and the Lions clubs of the cities sending other students are miking arrangements for the t out-oi-towners. L/Scal students who received the I awards are from Ponce de Leon ; nd Miami High schools. They are: Fern Strauss, Lucille Mutchler, Margaret Harley, Egbert Sudlow, Herbert Hodgman, Finley Beaton, I Robert Turner, William Mabrey, I Everett Clay, and Jimmie Abras. The out-of-town students are Leona Clark, Nashville, Tenn., Sidney McMath, Hot Springs, Ark., Sue Gates, Humboldt, Tenn., and Fred H. Given Is Undaunted By Dirty Ditch Dump In Queer Craft Final Reports Will Swell Total; Banner Year Is Indicated Prof. Given of the Aviation department had a narrow escape last Saturday afternoon when the new vacu-plane, which he was testing, dipped into a rut in the Pan American airways field and flipped over. The plane was badly damaged, but Given escaped with only one rip in his pants. The accident was not due to any structural failure in the plane. It had been flown successfully, and Given had set it down on the field, when along came this rut which proved too deep for the small The University of Miami will experience a banner year during the scholastic year 1931-32, according to preliminary returns on registration. Figures for Thursday showed a total of 525 regularly registered full-time students. Complete records will not be available for twq weeks at least, bat the Hurricane has gathered enough information to prove that the faculty and the downtown backers of the university were right in being optimistic about this year's prospects. The number of students registered to date exceeds last years total of the same date by 26 percent. Registration has not yet wheels to pull through. The aviation department will probably start | started in the late-afternoon an.l work on another plane of the same j evening classes, the Music school, design in the near future. !the downtown classes and , other With the adaption to aviation of extension departments, but if they the alarivalve motor, the Dobbs I run according to last year's enlist- Professor Baralt of Cuba, who i High and Plant High of Tampa in taught here during the summer j the past few y(iars> has returned J. D. Kintzel, Elkhart, Ind session, will return this week to to the University under a two-year | __! ' take the place of Dr. Victor Bel-1 contract as head football coach. aunde of Peru, who is now editing a paper in Lima. Professor Baralt I Coach McCann, who played var- will teach classes in Spanish Amer- slty bal1 at the University of 111- ican Culture, History and Econ-!inols' was brouKnt to Mlami ma'n]y omies. LATIN AMERICAN CONGRESS SLATED Dry Gas system, and the vacu-plane the University of Miami Aviation Department places before the public three developments that will go far toward making aviation safe, economical, and dependable. ment they will swell the total by 300 students, without allowing for any increase at all. It seems fair to the Hurricane, however, to predict an increase in the special classes proportionate to that of the Dr. I). E. Zook will come here j downtown ^business men, headed tei take the place of Dr. West, Dean of the School of Education and of the College of Arts and Sciences, who is now taking one year's leave for study and research in eastern universities. Dr. Zook through the efforts of a group of v «'""'•>* °f Mi»». '» Planning To Sporuor Affair Here Next April will teach not only Dr. West's daily classes here in the university, but will also take over his late after- noon and. evening special classes. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, former editorial writer for Pictorial Review, will teach Rufus Steele's classes in journalism and special (Continued on Page Four) by Jack Baldwin. McCann will have as his assistants Pete Fur- man, former backfield coach under ,The University of Miami, if Don McAllister at Miami High plans now under wav are carried School, and "Goldie" Goldstein, out> may sP°nsor * Pan American former all-southern guard at the! Student ConSreSs >" M'ami next University of Florida, who will APnl to last for four davs- Mel take over the linemen. The material Coach McCann will have to work on will consist mainly of sophomores who last year formed an undefeated freshman Thompson, Joe Eggum and Prof. Rafael Belaunde have been working on the plans all summer, and its completion depends on the outcome of the Pan American Chamber of Commerce convention in Professor Given, head of the takUimta students. We'll wager a department here, has nearly 2300 flying hours to his credit, and has been connected with some phases of aviation for twenty years. His first flight was in an ancient Bler- iot type monoplane of his own construction, and» like most air pioneers he was his own instructor. In the great war he was a pilot and an instructor in the R.N.A.S. and the U.S. Navy. He has held many (Continued on Page Four) Student Government Is Reorganized For 1931 squad, and a nucleus of probably a Washington, to which the origin- dozen lettermen. This year's ed ition of the varsity is expected to be one of the school's best teams. ators of the idea will be unofficial delegates. The Chamber of Commerce is the inspiration of the Prominent Lawyer Will , suitable reserves. A tough _chedule Lecture to Law Classes I including three games in one week on the road, will prove an addi- t_ c i_ _ __ tt _ ., i tional handicap. Coach McCann, The faculty of the U. of M. law , ,„ _. . , . . ..... -i | however, is looking more toward but will be hampered by a lack of ; Student Congress. The plan calls for the participa- scheiiil will present a new departure , , v building this years team into in college instruction in that prom-' , ., . ... .... . ,„ ., I perfectly functioning ment attorneys of Miami and Coral ■Gables will form the staff. Among jthe local attorneys forming the Ilaw faculty are: John P. Stokes, j instructor in Constitutional Law; IJames Henry Willock, instructor tion of all the Latin American Universities as well as several American and Canadian schools. It will be" the first convention of its kind in the Western Hemis- machine for phere. It has only one precedent, font to a broken crutch that the extension courses include 400 students when the final returns are in. Mr. Provin, Registrar, stated that perhaps another hundred full-time students may be expected to register in the next few weeks, -judging from the number that have been signing up since the figures below were compiled. In short, the University of Miami may- expect to have in her scholastic fold this year from one thousand to eleven hundred students, and should be justly proud of the fact. From Tokyo, Japan to Geneva, Switzerland and from Santiago, Chile to Nova Scotia, Canada, letters and inquiries have been received by the University of Miami asking for bulletins and informa- (Continued on Page Four) Frosh Elect Harvey As First President the following year than to an un defeated squad this season. The system which Coach McCann will inaugurate here will combine the most important fea- m Admiralty; C. Walter PetersJ tures of the Notre Dame and Ill- instructor in Florida Pleading and I! inois gridiron methods, together leach of the member nations. It is practice; Charles A. Morehead, in-; with innovations of his own. | proposed that an executive secre-, tary be elected at the meeting in) ! the Pan European Student Con- [ gress held just before the World : War. . It is hoped that the Congress i will become an annual event, being held in rotation in the capitals of Istructor in legal research; L. Earl [Curry, instructor in Bankruptcy and Federal Procedure. Others are lLouis D. Covitt, Walter Hull Beck- |ham. Dean Rasco, Leland Hyzar and Russell Austin Rasco. Practi- Ically every member of the faculty lis a specialist in some branch of llaw. Howard and Locke Newly Elected Sophomore Officers Miami to act as contact man for ■ all the different schools during the year, and that this be made a permanent office, elections to be held yearly. For the first Congress, an at-: tempt will be made to obtain many ; The Sophomore class met Thursday morning to elect a new president and vice-president, replacing prominent men and women as The enrollment of the Law school Art Canfield and Bill Jensen, offi- j speakers from various parts of the was second largest in the state!cers elected last June, who did not! nation. Such topics as boundary last year, with the University of return to school. Earl Howard was' disputes, overproduction of raw elected president and Warren materials, debt questions, trade Locke vice-president. relations and the Monroe Doctrine , will be discussed frankly and free- ? ly by the delegates in an effort to Florida leading. Graduates of the is 10I are admitted to the state Ibar without examination, as the Icourse of study has received the pr-oval of the Florida Supreme i Students are requested not to grasp the problems which may con- |Ceeurt. park cars at any time on the side ■ front them and their generation The law library has been moved ' °* l^e street nearest the school. , when, a few years hence, they take into new quarters during the sum-j Tms ruling will be strictly en-; the political helms of their own mer, and contains manv new vol-!^orced by the Coral Gables Police i countries. Particular attention will -nu s of carefully selected reports j department. ' be paid to the cultivation of good nd texts. | _ 'Continued on Page Four) The policy of the student government this year is going to be more business-like and better organized than ever before, according to Joe Eggum, president of the Student Association. Several new boards and organizations, in addition to those of the past year, are expected to function and to lend their cooperation in the administration of the student government. Several vacancies in class and — student government offices will The Freshman class met Thurs- necessitate new appointments and day morning in the auditorium and elections to fill these posts for the elected George Harvey, a Miami coming year. Warren Grant, chief high graduate, to an office of tern- justice, has not returned to school,'. p0rary presidency. A senate 'con- and his place is temporarily filled sjsting of Frankie Lou Haigler. by Franklin Parsons. Several seats George Williams and Nestor in the Senate 'are empty, as are Houghtaling was appointed by the offices of president and vice- Harvey, and due to the brief time president of the sophomore class.! allotted for the meeting other Beryl Wheeler, secretary of the officers could not be elected. A Student Association, will call a meeting will be held in the near meeting of the sophomores to fill future, however, to determine a, the vacated places. definite selection of officers. Joe With the opening of the second Eggum, senate president, presided, week of school, all organizations will get under way. The student senate will sit on the first and third Men's Glee Club Tryouts Thursdays of each month at 10:30. | Y.W.C.A. meetings will be held on ' | the second Thursday of each month, (Continued on Page Four) Attract Budding Vallees NOTICE Tryouts. for the Men's Glee Club yesterday in the auditorium brought a good turn-out. Many members of the last year's club are back, with their larynx's well All applicants for the Hurricane I oiled. The Glee Club plans to start staff meet in temporary offices, [ work at once. Any men wishing to room 225, at 12:30 today. try out for it may report to Mr. • I Moore, conductor. |
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