Miami Hurricane, November 25, 1936

              • *
*
BEAT
OLE MISS
TJieM
student Senate
jtfakesActivity
pee Allotments
foot
ball To Get Largest
portion; Reserve
Fund Set Up
$161
0 GOES TO IBIS
ia Stu
rding to figures compiled by
dent
mber
Senate at a meeting on
12 the student activity
^"Tortioned for the individual
P> t and the student body as a
studen was termed in the proportionals* and cents.
ate h 11 received the largest allo-
with a total of $2450, and the
catl°was next in line with an allot-
l!"s , $1610. Other sports, activ-
0Ut n°nd departments were appor-
^H sums varying   from   $35   to
|2fhe   Student   Activity   fee    was
flssed  calling for a possible  $3.00
term   but based  on  enrollment
61 the term only  $2.70  has  been
for  the   present   semester,
a 30c reserve per student for
£, term, or a total of $210.00.
^ allotted by the Senate, November 12, 1936:
Apportionment
Apportionment    for activity
for activity
per student
for
allotted
Football
Ibis
Hurricane
Minor Sports
Boxing
Wrestling
Tennis
Golf
Swimming
Intramurals
Debating
Handbook
Dramatics
Classes
Band
M Club
Total
$3.50
2.30
.35
.25
.20
.15
.10
.15
.40
.20
.10
.10
.10
.15
.05
$8.10
per student
body
$2450
1610
245
170
140
105
70
105
280
140
70
70
70
105
35
$5670
Queen of Clubs Dance
WillbeHeldDecember
19 at Miami Biltmore
Proceeds of Annual Event
Go To Donald Grant
Memorial
Planned as the first festivity of the
Christmas holiday social season, the
traditional Queen of Clubs dance will
be held this year Saturday evening,
December 19, at the Miami Biltmore
Country Club. This is a benefit dance
sponsored annually by the Pi Chi
fraternity, the proceeds of which go
to the Donald Grant Memorial library
fund.
The unique feature of the dance
ls the bestowing of the title and
crown of Queen of Clubs on the fairest University or high school club
jjmber of the Greater Miami area.
The queen will be selected by a
,0ard of Judges, made up of prom-
!nent artists, from candidates repressing each sorority and club, at a
aiMer in the Miami Biltmore dining
r°0M P^ceding the formal event.
Announcement of the winner and
er ladies-in-waiting, winners of the
dCOnd and third prizes, will be made
nng the dance, and the queen will
"•owned by Master-of-Ceremonies
J* Hendrick in the time-honored
Oniony.
w,Jandidates for the Queen of Clubs
be made known next week.
«ied ? f°r the event wil1 be  sup"
efcairrn    ^ Plorida  Clubmen.   Coil arp   Whitmore   Washburn
are
lary c Ug}L Snillington,  with  subsid
Bob Wen
dricfc
_^ "'"igl/VIl,     Willi     suuoiu-
. 01nmTttees headed by Dave Hen-
Art 9j """   wente,   Julian   Quarles,
Amends, and Joe Thomas.
homecoming edition
• • •
lami
Hurricane
;THE       UNIVERSITY      OF       MIAMI
*
WELCOME
ALUMNI
WELCOME ALUMNI
President Ashe TjtT^"
Universitv A1HfXtend to all
y,
for
our
^^^S&rsrts
in  our
T± ?™ki°e   :     particular
Ktend to al
a most cc
ipate this v,
*   Annual Universitv  w
coming. "veisity  Home-
Play, presented by the VtUdents'
Department on WednL    maUcs
the fooball game of the year' Um
versity of Miami vs. UniveStv^f
oTTV" P^evenng
Our  highly efficient  Universitv
cafeteria also will be in   " Vei"sity
throno-fcmif  ^ m deration
throughout the week so  that no
alumnus or alumna need g0 bu^
We welcome you most heartily
and we hope to see again ever^ one"
of you at this glorious time.
  __Dean Henry S. West
Groups to Argue
'Unlimited Cuts'
Debate Council Chooses
Timely Subject For
First Contest
The question: "Resolved: that
juniors and seniors be allowed un-
limtied cuts at the University of Miami," has caused so much fiery discussion and heated cerebration of
late, that the Debate Council has
chosen this as the question-in-hand
for their first annual debate to be
held December 1, 2, and 3 in the
University auditorium.
To the winning team shall go the
honor of having its name engraved
on a loving cup. The team holding
second place will receive medals as
tokens of outstanding ability.
The contesting teams will be judged
upon their appearance, voice, material, and manner of presentation.
As this is an annual affair, the entire student body is urged to support
it in order to further debating at the
University, and establish such academic and worthy undertakings on
a definite and firm footing.
All those interested should see
George Wheeler, chairman of the debating contest, Thomas Lee, or debating coach Otho Overholser.
Homecoming Spirit
Featured at Assembly
Alumni, Students Are Speakers;
Plenty of Pep Shown
Emphasis on Homecoming spirit
featured the assembly held this
morning in the Auditorium.
Following student announcements,
short talks were given by Mrs. George
Swanson, '36 and Guy Mitchell, '31,
representing the Alumni, and by
Dave Hendrick and Louis Mohno
representing the student body.
The speakers were introduced by
Helene Couch, vice president of the
student body who was in charge ot
the program.
Plenty of spirit was shown in the
songs and yells led by Cheerleaders
James Abras and James Thayer with
the band performing in its usual fine
fashion. .
Assembly next Friday will be m
the form of a pep meeting for the
Georgetown game.
tone to Talk of Alumni Again
"Tlle tim
talk of
•^y L°uise Herbert
has come, the walrus said,
many things,
Of oji(
V J?, and ships and sealing wax,
V ai, ages and kings"
C so* and tKn^-
at°Und       an°ther  year  has   rolled
of ^'m again it,s time t0 talk
fyear tbmni~~this bein^ the time
S to «f they ali come trooping
Sis t0 dear Alma Mater in
And no Celebrate Homecoming.
Hi Us w we have eleven years be-
Sni 't and at least  eleven  more
few
C01*e back into the fold
Ca*'t v da^S merrymaking.
J^tcheg V°u ^st see them, some on
ir knee?     gray beards down to
i^sful ' and others typifying the
bf*> as t£anker  ^Pe — 01"  bank"
Nh tb      °ase may be ^trolling
* in*ZT: rals of r
of I,   y10n   to   hve   over   the
it HerTl y°Uth'   those   haPpy
>8hav    u y   fr°Mcked   around,
Ss wijl^ •      the sun shone' etC-
i d°wn ti?lm many an eye as they
a0t that tv     halls> looking for the
Vle ^11      Punched holes in our
Jf ^dyir. Tth their fists to prove
V K th   Ve for Alma Mammy-
ttey will  search through
then
chair
8 m the classrooms to
the certain one on which they
A„d after three day^, rf tearing
around madly, trippUMS tl>e.bf f^.
taSti%atethUeSye "usetand
EdeTr^^^-r
weary ways home and sub ^
stodgy   routine   till   next
Homecoming.	
Recognition Services Held
By Y.W.CA. November 17
^ ™r r A   of the University of
The I'Z   ^'Recognition Services
Miami held its Rec0?n* 30 TueSday
CA. was held on Fnday he evening
vember 20. Speakers for t ^^
were: Margaret Staver ^^
ran,   Mary   ^J^Zs "Thanks-
Their general subject
giving."
27 PAPERS READ
At the convention of the Florida
and L? ? Sci6nCe' held last F«day
and Saturday at Deland, Dr. Jay W
parson was re-elected treasurer of
tne organization.
Dr. Pearson, during the convention
session read a paper on "Studies on
he Llfe Zo«es of Marine Waters Adjacent to Miami; Distribution of
Uphiuroides."
The University of Miami was also
represented at the convention by
**rof. John Henry Clouse, who was
appointed chairman of the Awards
Committee for the coming year. Professor Clouse served on the Nominating Committee during the past year.
Other officers who were elected include Dr. H. H. Hume of the agricultural experiment station, University
of Florida, president; Dr. Jennie Tilt,
of the home economics department
of the Florida State College for
Women, vice-president; and J. H.
Kusner of the University of Florida,
secretary.
Authorities in science and mathematics from such institutions as the
University of Florida, Rollins College, Florida State College for Women, Stetson University and the University of Miami, presented twenty-
seven papers.
The academy lists a membership
of over two hundred, more than half
of which were present at the convention. A resolution was passed
supporting the plan to create a Florida Everglades National Park. Also,
the council of officers was instructed
to select a meeting place for November, 1937, and it is probable that
Miami will be the choice.
Field Zoology Class
Discovers Butterfly
In Premature Stages
Journey to Hammock Yields
Many Insects; Key Largo
Trip Contemplated
Dr. Strohecker's field zoology class
took another of its field trips Saturday morning. Activities were limited
to the confines of the Coral Gables
Hammock, which is situated on Bird
Road about four miles out of Coral
Gables.
Grasshoppers, butterflies, and other
insect life were among the classes'
finds. The discovery of a zebra butterfly in one of its early stages of
development, however, turned out to
be the prize of the expedition. It was
the first time that Dr. Strohecker has
ever run across that particular stage
of a zebra butterfly.
The class is looking forward to a
trip into the Florida Keys which Dr.
Strohecker is contemplating for the
near future, probably within the next
two weeks. "Key Largo and its vicinity offer more to the researcher than
any of the other Keys, and its beaches
have a wealth of marine life for
scientific collections," Dr. Strohecker
stated.
NOTICE TO DRIVERS
_ Coral Gables, Florida, November 25, 1936
^♦A*S* Re-elects
Dr, Pearson To
Treasurership
Prof. Clouse Appointed
Chairman of Awards
Committee
5c A COPY
Miami Police Install
2-Way Radio Service
The Miami Department of Public
Safety, under the direction of Andrew J. Kavanaugh, has taken a
large step in combating crime by introducing recently the two-way police radio. By means of this two-way
communication the officers on the
call are able to maintain constant
communication with headquarters.
The Department of Public Safety
co-ordinates the' activities of the
Police and Fire units. The Police
unit is then divided UP into three
divisions, each under an inspector who
in turn is responsible to the Chief of
Police.
The Fire division is divided into
two battalions, each under a battalion chief who is responsible to the
Fire Chief.
Under this set up.the Department
of Public Safety has been able to reduce the death rate in Miami from
36 5% per 1000 to 35.5% per 100
f„ the month ending November 1,
1936 as compared with the same period last year.
Football   coaches   agree  that  the
jJ Thorpe of Carlisle, Ernie Nevers
of   Stafford,   and   Red   Grange
Illinois   are   the   greatest
players of all tims.
of
football
Chief Sox, of the Coral Gables
Police Department, has notified us
that the streets on all sides of the
building, immediately adjoining the
building, will be marked this week
for NO PARKING.
He has asked us to advise everyone connected with the University
that after this week anyone who
parks a car on the building side of
any street adjoining the building,
or in any entrance way to the
building, will be subject to fine.
This area will be patrolled beginning next Monday.
In the event that this warning is
overlooked, the University will be
unable to take any action to assist
persons becoming involved with the
Police Department.
Needy Families
Will Be Visited
Committee Seeks Worthy
Cases For Christmas
Contributions
The committee of the Hurricane
Ten Neediest Families project has
been out and around this week,
searching for worthy cases to whom
they will contribute Christmas necessities.
Fay Taylor, survey chairman, will
visit three of the first on the list
Saturday morning to authorize their
worthiness of help. These names were
given to her by Mrs. Edward Bowen,
welfare chairman of the Junior Woman's Club of Coral Gables. Mrs. Bow-
en is the sole charity worker within
the vicinity of Coral Gables, which
will eliminate the chance of connection of charities which might occur
if the Hurricane Committee went
beyond its bounds.
A new member, Audrey Hammar,
has been added to the committee to
be in charge of publicity. Posters will
be placed around the University in
an effort to publicize the request for
cooperation from every member of
the University.
Contributions should start coming
in early next week. Not only food,
clothes, toys, and other necessities
are needed but also funds for the
purchasing of Christmas trees and
decorations. This committee will need
the spirit of every student in order
to make this undertaking a success.
Art Department Will
Be Started Shortly
Project Made Possible Through
Private Gifts Received
Private gifts have been received
by the University, sufficient for the
construction of an etching room and
an art studio on the third floor on
the north side of the University
building.
The project will be begun shortly.
Two large art rooms and a smaller
etching room are to be made. It is
necessary also to install a concrete
stairway. The work will be completed
before the winter term.
Denman Fink will offer a course
in painting, and Richard Merrick will
continue his classes in etching, when
construction on the new department
is completed.
Dr. J. R, Owre Announces
1936-37 Spanish Courses
Dr. J. Riis Owre, professor of
Spanish, announces the following
courses to be offered during the
spring and fall terms of next year:
Spring term: Spanish 432, the
Spanish novel from 1849 to 1898.
This three-credit course will be conducted in Spanish by Mr. Sidney
Maynard. The prerequisite is survey
course 431.
Fall term: Spanish 310, a three
credit course in grammar, composition, and conversation, will be given
by Mr. Maynard. The prerequisite is
Spanish 301.
Fall term: Spanish 410, a three
credit course of Drama and Poetry
of the Golden Age will be conducted
in Spanish by Dr. J. Owre. The prerequisite is Spanish 431.
Spanish 435, a course in Drama
from 1830 to the present time, which
is being offered this term will hereafter alternate with the previously
mentioned Spanish 410.
Mulloy Gets Top Ranking
In the Dade County Tennis rankings, which were announced yesterday, Gardnar Mulloy, Hurricane net
ace, received top place and Bill Hardie, freshman star, received first
ranking In the junior division.
Ole Miss Arrives for Battle
with Hurricanes;Parade to
Inaugurate Homecoming
Alumni Dance After Game
Feature of Annual
Celebration
MANY EVENTS SLATED
Parading down Flagler street from
the Court House to Biscayne boulevard at 4:30 p.m. Friday afternoon,
the Miami University band will formally introduce the homecoming celebration. At 8 p.m. the Hurricanes
will clash with "Ole Miss" at Miami
stadium.
A record crowd of approximately
8,000 is expected to congregate to
witness the battle. Entertainment
during the half will be presented
under the direction of the University
of Miami Alumni Association. A program, including an appearance and
drill by the University of Miami
band, will be arranged by Ernie Duhaime, member of the association.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Jr.,
and Judge Wayne Allen will be spon-
BROADWAY' TONIGHT
Don't forget "Broadway," the
University Player's second production of the season, under the direction of Mrs. Opal E. Motter, which
will be given in the University
Auditorium tonight and tomorrow
night. Curtain is at 8 o'clock.
It was due to the large advance
sale of tickets that an added performance was scheduled for tomorrow night.
"Broadway," which features a
singing and dancing chorus of six
girls, promises to be highly entertaining.
Students will be admitted on
their activity books at tonight's
performance.
sors of the Hurricanes and Mississippi, respectively.
Following the football game, the
Alumni Association will give a dance
at the Miami Biltmore Hotel with
Bob Reinhart and his eleven piece
orchestra furnishing the music. The
presentation of a football to the
winning team will be a novel feature
of the evening. A nominal sum of
$1.10 per couple will be charged. This
dance has the aspects of being one
of the most successful and colorful
social events of the season.
At a directors meeting last Wednesday at the University, Harry Vetter was selected chairman of the
dance program. The committee assisting him in preparations consists of
Lloyd Solie, Betty Sullivan, Stu
Patton, Harry Meggs, Bunny Chapman, William Walker, Jimmy Henderson, Ernie Duhaime, and Peter
White.
University fraternities will conclude the homecoming celebration
with Saturday night entertainment.
An exception in this case will be the
Thursday evening closed dance being
presented by the Delta Phi fraternity
at the Coco Plum Woman's Club.
The social hall will be the scene of
the Y.W.C.A. recognition service at
6:30 Thursday evening. It is under
the direction of Fay Taylor.
At the football game all members
of the Alumni Association will be issued identification tags bearing the
stamp "1936 Alumni Association—
U. of M." The group will also conduct the sale of chrysanthemums at
the game to help defray the expenses
of the association.
KEEP IT ROLLING
Here is Eddie Baumgarten's new
Miami song which was introduced
last Friday night at the M Club
dance. Eddie is also the composer of
"March On Miami," and another
school song which is still unnamed.
KEEP IT ROLLING
Keep it rollin'
Keep it rollin'
Take that ball on down the field
Keep it rollin'
Keep it rollin'
And those scores we'll never yield.
Keep it rollin'
Keep it rollin'
Raise on high that vict'ry shield
Keep it rollin'
Keep it rollin'
Keep it rolling to victory.
IBIS AD SOLICITORS
All those wishing to solicit ads
for the 1937 Ibis please see James
Ferguson or Charles A. Luehl at
once, or leave name in an envelope addressed to them in the Post
Office.
The commission is to be on the
same basis as of previous years—
20% to the solicitor.
Work will start at once.
AAUWHostTo
iami Faculty
Annual Reception Held At
Miami Biltmore
Monday
The annual reception for the faculty of the University of Miami given
by the Miami branch of the American
Association of University Women was
held Monday evening at the Miami
Biltmore country club.
In the receiving line were Mrs. H.
A. Barge, president of the association; Mr. Walter M. Pierce, Mrs. W.
B. Rosborough, Mrs. Russell A. Williams, and Mrs. Joseph E. McClain.
Guests at the reception included
wives of the faculty members and
husbands or escorts of the branch
members. Mrs. Arthur Hollopeter had
charge of the guest book.
The Thanksgiving motif was featured in the refreshments and the
decorations. Assisting Mrs. Williams
in serving were Mrs. Willard Hubbell,
Mrs. S. S. McCahill, Mrs. Ralph W.
Hill and Mrs. Pierce.
Following a welcome by Mrs.
Barge, Mrs. McClain introduced the
program. Pupils of the Ilonka Scheer
studio in Coconut Grove presented a
series of ballets including Carmen
Barth, Mary Hunt, Anita Black,
Peggy McCormich, Jayne Rainey,
Betti Susong, Barbara Thompson,
and Mildred Thompson. Miss Scheer
accompanied the group at the piano.
The ballet numbers included Strauss'
"Blue Danube," a ballet on Fritz
Kreisler theme and "Chimes of
Spring." Choreographies were by
Miss Ilonka Scheer, who has won
laurels as a pianist and composer as
well as in her dancing.
The latter half of the program
featured the popular Miami composer
Olive Dungan Pullen. Mrs. Pullen
played two of her compositions,
"White Jasmine" and "Viennese
Mood." Dorothy Stearns Mayer sang
several of Mrs. Pullen's compositioAs.
Mrs. Mayer's numbers included "Autumn," "Mango Moon," "Castles,"
and "The Wind." Mrs. Mayer was
accompanied by Mrs. Pullen.
Phi Alpha Gives 'Jungle*
Dance Saturday Evening
Phi Alpha fraternity, 2022 N.
Greenway Drive, cordially invites the
student body to attend the "Jungle"
Dance to be held Saturday night.
Preparations for the dance are being
made by Laddy Lewis, Ted Treff and
Bill Kirtley.
Wednesday night there will be a
closed "Keno" party for actives and
pledges. This is a stag affair, and
Bill O'Rourke is in charge of the arrangements.
Thursday night the pledges are
giving the chapter a closed dance.
Pledge rules will be off for the evening and a good time is expected to
be had by all.
Class Has Guest Lecturer
William J. Brown, manager of the
Miami District of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York,
spoke on the subject of "Life Insurance and Our Economic Structure"
Tuesday in the second of a series of
three lectures being given in Professor Overholser's insurance class.
Next will be Mr. Harvey Payne,
Superintendent of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America, who
will speak next week.
Mr. Brown explained how the cash
loan values of the billions of insurance policies in force during the depression lessened the shock of the
fall in incomes and kept the depression from being worse than it was.
He drew a word picture which
showed that the institution of insurance is so closely entangled with the
affairs of our nation that failure of
one would probably result in failure
of the other.
Rebels Bring Star Backs,
All-Southern Tackle
To Stadium
MIAMI OUTWEIGHED
It was announced by the Athletic Department this morning
that the Student Sections for the
Mississippi game wiil be moved
one section west.
Students will occupy sections
P, Q, and R with the band being
seated  in  section  Q.
It was also announced that
student activity books must bear
the rightful owners' signature in
ink or they will be taken up by
the gatemen.
The
town.
Rebels  of  Mississippi are  in
And Friday night, out at the stadium, Miami's good football team, with
five victories to its credit and two
ties out of seven starts, wili try to
spank the Rebels, stick another mark
in the victory column, and thus make
this Homecoming complete in all its
gaiety.
That sounds swell, but before this
game can be attached one of the
toughest teams on the 1936 schedule
must be conquered. For these Mississippi Rebels are a ramblin' bunch of
gridiron warriors. They are big boys,
too, and this season they have tasted
the meanest competition in the South.
And it suited their collective palate,
apparently, for although defeat has
dogged them consistently, every
game was marked with fight.
In the Ole Miss line there is an
All-Southern tackle. His name is
Kinard, but folks who know him cail
him Bruiser. The Bruiser is one tough
hombre. They say that he tips the
beams at 210 in the raw, and that he
becomes a most mercenery individual
in affairs where the sowhide is being
booted about.
Clarence Hapes, and Ray, the kid
brother, are the thunderbolts that explode from behind the Mississippi
line. We've been hearing heaps about
Hapes ever since the season got moving along. It seems that Clarence
weighs about 220 and plays fullback.
He is a devastating line plunger and
has become partciularly adept at
kicking the ball between the uprights.
Ray is a little fellow. He just about
whipped a good Catholic U. team in
the last quarter of last year's Orange
bowl battle. Ray was the highest
scorer in the South last fall and,
though his touchdown capacity appears to have fallen off considerably,
dynamite still dominates his makeup.
These are but a few of the Mississippi standouts. There is a back
named Bernstein, who can really
carry the mail, and Bernard, a halfback, is no slouch either. "Frosty"
Peters, built along lines similar to
the Hapes youngster, plays the other
halfback position and really knows
his way around in a broken field.
Poole, an end, and Hotson, center,
are other Rebel linemen who top the
200 pound mark.
Yes, folks, Miami is through with
soft football teams from now on out.
It will take all the speed, agility, and
quick thinking of Eddie Dunn, plus
the weaving hips of Joe Panker and
Dick Gostowski to send these Rebels
home on the wrong end of the score;
it will take every ounce of little
Tony Vaccarelli's driving power, and
it will necessitate a cool, honest effort on the part of one Bob Master-
son.        *
Coach Tubbs will still be able to
send in that hard and heavy line, and
he still has those capable backs. He
can count on Andy Csaky to make
the road rough for Ole Miss, and he
can count on Dunn and Panker, Gostowski, Vaccarelli, and Dolan will be
ready with the goods too.
Mr. Tubbs will probably start Masterson at end this week, instead of
in the halfback slot. Kichefski, who
has been a sight for the sorest of
eyes all season, will work the other
flank position. Mastro, Shinn, Dicker,
Wolcuff and Glogowski will round
out this formidable forewall, with
Jake Rose itchin' to fill one of those
guard spots.
Well, if Miami wins this one, we
can claim anything. We will be able
to truthfully say that we have one
of the best football teams in all of
the South; and certainly the best in
the history of the school.
i