Miami Hurricane, October 25, 1935

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The Miami WJ Hurricane
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MIAMI
TAKE
TAMPA
Volume 9
Coral Gables, Florida, October 25, 1935
Number 5
MIAMI GRIDDERS PRIMED FOR TAMPA INVASION
New Fraternity Is Organized By University Band
Mac Mehlman Chosen Head of New Professional Group; National Petitioned
NOTICE
On October 20th a new professional fraternity made its appearance on the campus. It is the Sigma Phi Zeta, honorary band fraternity. The fraternity was organized by Mac Mehlman, one of the members of the 'university concert band. The sponsors of the fraternity are Walter E. Sheaf-fer, Dr. Arnold Volpe, and Franklin Harris. The fraternity will be devoted to the interests of the University’s School of Music. It is now petitioning Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band fraternity.
The officers for the school year of 1935-36 are: Mac Mehlman, president ; William Lebedeff, vice-president; Sam Weise, recording secretary; Laurence Tremblay, corresponding secretary; Harold Hall, treasurer; Carl Fien and Charles Buehrer, pledge-masters.
The members are: Charles Stalt-man, Harry McMaken, Bill Bennett, Richard Nimz, Gladney Head, Sam Head, Robert Hance, Fred Denman, Rudolph Kramer, Gabriel Szitas, Stanley Biedron, Woodrow Johnson, Stanley Dulimba, Rex Hall, Harry McComb, James Parrot, Evan Bourne, H. B. Wharton. Eddie King, Alfred Wright, Tom Bailey, Dale Yoakam, William Davidson, Burton Law, Norman Herren, George Globensky, Donald Dohse, Gerald McHatton, Robert Reinert, Alfred Kloniecki, Felix Mc-Kernan, and Norman Hall.
The second meeting of the Student Institute of Journalism will present great opportunity to the journalistically inclined students of the University of Miami. The Institute, in line with its policy of bringing as many practicing newspapermen as possible into the academic shadows of the University, proudly announces that it has secured as its guest speaker for its next meeting Mr. Ellis Holums, managing editor of the Miami Herald. Mr. Holums has chosen the subject of “Practical Journalism” f°*" his talk. Time will be allowed at the end of the meeting for questions from the students to the speaker.
Anticipating a considerable increase in attendance for this session, the Institute will meet in the larger room 202. This meeting is called for Wednesday, October 30 at 12:50.

Senate Advisor Added To University Staff For Winter Session
Economist To Give Courses On Current Problems of Nations Industries
Mr. Leon Henderson, Economic Advisor to the U. S. Senate Committee on Manufactures, will join the faculty of The University of Miami for the winter term this year. His courses, which will deal with current economic problems, will be announced a little later.
Mr. Henderson has formerly been on the faculties of Swarthmore, the University of Pennsylvania, and Carnegie Tech. He served as Director of the Russell Sage Foundation in New York for several years. In 1934 he became assistant to General Johnson in the National Recovery Administration in Washington, later serving also as Director of Research and Planning of the NRA.
During the past ten years Mr. Henderson’s work has been in the field of current economic problems, and he is exceedingly well acquainted with the problems involved in the relation of Government to industry.
Arrangements to bring Mr. Henderson here are being made jointly by Dr. B. F. Ashe, president of the university, and Dr. John Thom Holds-worth, head of the Business Administration School.
Student Institute of Journalism Has Interesting Forum
T ubbsmen Point To Revenge Last Year's Setback
Hurricanes Armed With New Offense; Spartan Eleven Undefeated this Year
Wielding a powerful straight-arm, Cecil Cook, Hurricane back is seen reeling off a short gain around the Georgetown left end. The hard blocking and team work of the Miami line was outstanding in this game.
RAFAEL BELAUNDE NAMED PERUVIAN CONSUL TO MIAMI; RESUMES CLASSES AT UNIVERSITY
Professor Orton Lowe Gives Address, Many Students Attend Lecture
Recognizing the importance of acquiring journalistic technique, twenty-five students responded to the first meeting of the Student Institute of Journalism on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd. Professor Orton Lowe, head of the English Department, addressed the gathering with a stimulating discourse on “The place of Journalism in the college of today.”
Taking as his thesis the fact that the prime function of the college newspaper, is to gather and present in a precise and interesting manner, the news of college life, Dr. Lowe emphasized the necessity for close contact with student affairs and the development of a good sense of news value by the reporters.
“The potential power that is vested within a college paper is great, continued Dr. Lowe, in that it can be an effective moulder of student opinion, the strongest of social powers. The staff should and must ferret out these needed reforms and present them to the student body.”
“A college newspaper is not an individual enterprise,” concluded Professor Lowe. “Individual or group welfare should take precedence over college welfare.”
Following a year’s leave of absence, Mr. Rafael Belaunde, Jr., has returned to the University to resume his teaching in the Latin-American Relations Department. Mr. Belaunde devoted his leave of absence to studies and travels.
A great portion of the period was spent at the University of Texas, where the genial and popular Peruvian was awarded a Master of Arts degree. This was followed by a visit to Mexico City, where his father, Dr. Rafael Belaunde, a former professor at the University, is the present Peruvian Ambassador to Mexico.
From Mexico City, Mr. Belaunde, Jr., returned to his native Peru, and
Phi Alpha Wins Touchball Contest From Pi Delts
FIRST FRENCH VILLAGE HOUSE WILL BE OPEN
The Phi Alpha fraternity went into a tie with the Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity for first place, when they defeated the Pi Delta Sigma fraternity by the score of 12-0 yesterday afternoon.
The winners went into the lead early in the first half when Treff threw a long pass to Galloway, who eluded the Pi Delt tacklers to score a touchdown. The teams then battled up and down the gridiron with neither team scoring.
The Phi Alpha’s final score came when a series of short passes culminated with Treff tossing to Lewis for the six-pointer in the waning moments of the final half.
Treff was the outstanding gridder on the field with his passing and defensive play.
Today the fruit of two years planning began to materialize into reality with the opening of the first French Village home.
The French Village is the brainchild of President B. F. Ashe, and when completed will be the last word in men’s domitories. It is his hope that eventually all the men students will live either in the Village or in fraternity houses. “This will enable all of the Universitie’s members to live within walking distance of the school,” he told a Hurricane representative.
When completed this group wilt consist of nine individual houses, each rooming between nine and twelve men. The last house is scheduled for completion and occupancy by Novem ber 15th.
No meals wil lbe served at these dormitories. They are intended only as sleeping quarters, study and club rooms. It wil cost each occupant only three dollars per week rent.
Sometime between now and the fifteenth of November Dr. Ashe is planning a “gala opening and ded ication.” He hinted that this event would include a street dance, and maybe some punch and cake.
married his fiancee, whom he has brought back with him. They are at present residing at the San Sebastian Hotel on University Drive.
Upon his return to Miami, Mr. Belaunde, Jr. was appointed as the Peruvian Consul in Miami.
The classes of Mr. Belaunde are among the largest in the department, and testifies to the popularity of the instruction and the instructor. His first hand information bears a stamp that appeals to the entire student body, who appreciate the rare privilege. The department and his classes have givdn the newly married Peruvian couple a very warm, hearty and sincere welcome.
Miss Lulu Betts Will Be Next Production Of Dramatic Club
ALEXANDER ORR, Jr.
IS ASSEMBLY SPEAKER
‘Local City Government” Is Topic of City Commissioner’s Address: Singers Perform
The Honorable Alexander Orr, Jr., city commissioner, past president of the Rotary Club, and civic leader was the guest speaker at this morning’s assembly. Mr. Orr spoke on “Local City Government.”
Following Mr. Orr’s speech, the University Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Edward Clarke, sang the Opening Chorus from Cavalleria Rus-ticana, by Mascagni; O Bone Jesus, by Pasestrina; and Sea Fever, by Henry Hadley.
This is Mr. Clarke’s first year as Teacher of Voice at the University, and the University Chorus’s first appearance. Mr. Clarke was formerly at the American and Bush Conservatories in Chicago.
Members of the chorus are: sopranos: Anna Dilida, Betty Goff, Catherine Hull, Ernestine McCartney, Suan-ita Miller, Vivienne Newton, Marianna Vernam, Mildred Thompson, Wilma Weed, and Eunice Armstrong; altos: Anna Gay, Barbara Crume, and Jean Hunt; baritones: Joseph Barclay, Stanly Bernard, Milton Bullock, and Dan Sheffield; tenors: William Probasco, T. Rhittman Salvo, and Joseph Title.
The cher leader, band and student body participated in a pep meeting to close the assembly.
BETTY SUSONG PLACES
ON AMATEUR AIR SHOW
Miss Betty Susong, who up to this year has been a student of the University of Miami and active participant in many of its activities, has made rapid strides towards recogni tion and success. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd she won the second prize on Fred Allen’s radio program from New York. Miss Susong sang, from “Bittersweet,” “I’ll See You Again.” Sentimental friends in Miami who listened to her felt that the song title was significantly chosen and directed to her friends whom she ‘left behind.’
Betty Susong has for some time been known for her talent. She may be remembered in the part of Gracia in the University Player’s presentation of “Death Takes a Holiday” last year. She is a member of Lambda Phi Sorority, and they, along with the members of the student body are avidly interested in her success.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL PLANS VOLLEY BALL PRACTICES
Second Play of University Players is Zona Gale’s Pulitzer Prize Winner
The University Players are putting into production the Pulitzer prize play, “Miss Lulu Betts,” by Zona Gale. This play is best known for its fine middle class characterizations. Miss Gale is widely recognized on her ability to characterize, and this has won her a host of followers.
The thespians intend to dwarf all previous performances with this production. Toward this end they have gathered all the available actors, and are practicing assiduously.
Miss Zona Gale, who lectured in 1933 at the Winter Institute, has been invited to attend one of the performances by Dr. Lowe. The authoress is now giving a series of lectures on the Modern Stage and Literature at Creighton University.
The University Players are now interpreting “Little Women” via the radio, over WIOD, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:45 p.m. This air playing has brought the University much pleasant publicity, as the players are doing a very fine piece of work.
The members of the cast of “Miss Lulu Betts” are: Dorothy Mae Bud-dington, Nedra Brown, Gwen Davis, Virginia Hastings, William Probasco, Sidney Cassel, Jean Brink, James Parrot, and James Thayer.
The University of Miami Hurricanes will meet the undefeated grid-ders of the University of Tampa at the Miami Stadium tonight. The Spartans will invade the lair of the Orange, Green and White, with a veteran eleven. Every man saw service last year against the Miamians.
The Tubbsmen, who played a masterful defensive game to hold the Hoyas of Georgetown University to a 13-0 score, will present the same line-up against the Tampians. Baker and Masterson, though suffering from slight injuries, will be ready for action. Pete Petrowski’s return to the team should bolster the offense and defense.
The Hurircanes are anxious to avenge the 7-6 defeat suffered last fall, when the Spartans scored a touchdown and point in the waning minutes of the game to score the victory.
To offset the heavier Spartan line, the Hurricanes will enter the game armed with tricky reverses, spinners and forward passes that become laterals. Using this deceptive offense the cannon should roar tonight.
The opening whistle will blow at 8 p.m. tonight at the Miami Stadium, N. W. 3rd Street and 14th Avenue.
Numerous civic and student organizations will participate in an interesting between the halves program. Students are requested to enter the Stadium early as a large crowd is expected.
Probable Line-ups:
MIAMI	pos.	TAMPA
Masterson 			 le			 Sparkman
WOleuir 			a			 Muench
Glogowski 		.... ig			 Gunnoe
Leonard (Capt.)		 c			 Clinton
Grau 		.... rg		
Mastro 			 rt			 Hurn
Kalix 		.... re			 Patterson
Ott 		.... ql>		 Carter
Petrowski 		... lhb			 Chancey
Baker 		. rlib			 Torres
Boney 		.... fb			 Godwin
Delta Sigs Defeat Phi Eps in Football
Hard-Fought Game Opens ’35 Touchball Campaign
M CLUB DANCE TONIGHT
Newman Club to Hold First Meeting on Tuesday Evening
The Newman Club of the University of Miami will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Social Hall of the University. The club is an organization of the Catholic students of the University and is affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs.
Those familiar with the work of the Newman Club are requested to be present, and a special invitation is extended to all new students who may be interested. The following are in charge of the first meeting: Miss Kay Coleman, Miss Rita Wager, Miss Ruth Joan Goeser, and Joe Hiss. They would appreciate the cooperation of all those interested.
At the athletic council meeting held on Monday, October 21st, it was passed by the council that intramural volleyball practice was to start on Monday, October 28th. In order to represent any sorority or club, every member of the team must practice three times prior to the game. The schedule of games will be announced in the very near future, and all organizations desiring to be represented in this tourney should enter their teams. This notice must be given to Helen Couch.
A practice schedule will be announced as soon as posible. For this purpose, all groups who wish to play in this sport should hand in their entries as soon as possible.
The council is considering one of the most extensive intramural campaigns in recent years. This schedule will consist perhaps, of golf, track, tennis,, and basketball. Several other sports may be included if the interest will justify it.
The council will give encouragement to the formation of a non-sorority freshman team. This group would enter the competition against the sorority teams.
The athletic council meetings are held every Monday at 1:00 p.m. in the Social Hall. Any organization desiring further information, may obtain it at that time.
The second football dance sponsored by the “M” club will be held in the University cafeteria tonight, Friday. It is hoped by the club that a larger gathering of students than attended the last successful dance will be present to trip to the delightful music of Bob Rheinart’s Miamelod-ians and to enjoy the exceptionally good floor show that will be presented during the intermission. Admission will be forty cents per couple and ladies will be admitted free.
The first intramural touch football game was played between the showers and in the showers last Wednesday afternoon. Delta Sigma Kappa deefated Phi Epsilon Pi by a score of 24-6.
Gardner Mulloy of D. S. K., was largely responsible for his team scoring by his excellent kicking and passing. Last year’s champions scored twice in the first half and twice in the second half. From the way they played yesterday it looks as though they are headed for another championship this year.
The Phi Ep team showed a marked improvement over the team they put on the field last year. They scored their touchdown in the first half when Capt. Sam Greenberg passed to Pat Patamkin who ran half the length of the field for the tally.
Referee's Hand Signals Aid to Spectators; Signs Denote Games Penalties and Scores
By Pat Potamkin
Every action and motion of the referee on the football field has a definite purpose behind it. There has been issued by the Football Referees Association a set of regulations, for the purpose of signaling to spectators and sports writers.
This knowledge should enable the spectators to keep in closer contact with the game, and thus add to the enjoyment.
1.	Right arm raised with all fingers extended denotes DEAD BALL.
2.	Both arms extended forward with left wrist grasped by right hand signifies that some player has been HOLDING.
3.	Right hand raised over the head, arm fully extended, two fingers open and the others closed signifies that a SAFETY has just been scored.
4.	Both hands raised over the head with fingertips touching and palms down denotes a FOUL BY BOTH SIDES, in which case no penalty is inflicted.
5.	Both arms extended forward with the palms in a vertical position (as if about to push someone) signifies that there has been “illegal” INTERFERENCE.
6.	Both arms held at full length in front of the body, arms crossed at the wrist and palms down signifies an INCOMPLETE PASS.
7.	Right arm extended to the right, forearm raised with fist closed signifies CLIPPING or ROUGHNESS.
8.	One arm extended horizontally, with the index finger pointed directly at the offender denotes OFFSIDE. The penalty is five yards.
9.	Both hands raised above the head with hands fully extended and palms forward denotes a TOUCHDOWN.
10.	Both arms raised above the head with the arms crossed at the wrist signifies that a TOUCHBACK has been made.
11.	The military salute denotes that a penalty has been inflicted but that the PENALTY IS DECLINED by the Captain of the offended team.
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