Miami Hurricane, December 17, 1934

              The Miami Hurricane
the official student publication of the university of
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 17, 1934.
MIAMI
NO. 11
HURRICANES to play bucknell
bucknell
UNIVERSITY’S
highlights
«tA^“hCh:
Also Assistant ROHDE MANAGER
ro-Captains Ralph Furiell
And George Boison Team Leaders
1() I HE STUDENT SENATE
It is with a great deal of reluctance that I tender herewith my resignation from the staff of The Hurricane.
I his action follows necessarily after the consideration that I am nearing the end of my college work and desire to be relieved of the responsibilities which the editorship of the Hurricane entails during the short period remaining.
Respectfully yours, STANLEY B. ROSE
E e. Hooks Mylin, head coach |
'first year and doing a great | n ,
coached at Lebanon Val- i L'Clta 1 ail Jr ledges
job
ley for ten years . . . produced teams that won 75 per cent of games in own class ... on occasions beat the better known teams like Brown, Villanova . . . uses modified Warner system with a few inventions of his own . . . pleasing personality . . . hard worker.
Giving Dance After Bucknell Classic
STUDENT BODY TO ENTERTAIN BISON ELEVEN
Duhaime Heads Reception Committee Greeting Footballers
ANNOUNCEMENT
BANDS PARADE
Oranges Being Distributed During the Dedication Ceremonies
Marty Andrews, line coach . . . Mylin’s assistant at Lebanon Valley .. . former star at Penn State, where he was also Eastern boxing champion . . . still trains the state police in how to use their
If the Bucknell Bisons and members of the Lewisburg, Pa., institution s student body who are making the trip do not have a good time during their sojourn in Miami» it won’t be the fault of the
The pledge class of the Delta'entertainment committee here at Tau sorority wishes to extend an tbe umversity. invitation to the student body, i Headed by Ernie Duhaime, the alumni, faculty and members of I reception and entertainment com-the Bucknell football team to at- : mittees> together with the band, tend a formal dance they are giv- will be on band at the railway ing in honor of their actives. station to meet the 9:30 A. M. train
The dance is scheduled to take bearing the Bucknell footballers
Friday morning, Dec. 28. The
All men students wishing to usher at the New Years Day football game are requested to report to Robert Turner in the girl’s’ gym at 12:30 Monday. He will issue jobs to the first seventy-two men that report for work.
If you are eager to get one of these seventy-two jobs available it is advisable to report during the early part of the week.
Miami U. Stadium Will Be Scene of Orange Bowl Game
The new Miami University sta-sium, which has a seating capacity of 15,000, will be formally opened at the Orange Bowl Tournament on New Year’s Day. The University of Miami football team will oppose Bucknell University in one
ixiuxiiixi u ■	. of the most colorful gridiron clas-
place after the Miami-Bucknell (p¡rt7wiTC	The stadium is
game on New Year’s night at the ter Hotel by the student body. ¡situated on Northwest Third
Cocoplum Women’s Club. Dane- In	'	.	, „	Street and Sixteenth Avenue.
,	.	. .	„	Commencing with breakfast at!
„Ms . . teams well with Mylin. "g1*‘1", ^ en)0y?d	; the McAllister on the morning of I All seats for this game are re-
______ i .	“ f \e.mUS1,C.,0f BobRem-;the 28th, will issue a round of ac-fserved> therefore students wish-
Mose Quinn, freshman coach .... «L"4 M,amdod‘ans-	I tivities designed to ke’ep the most j '«*	**	“»*■	se‘
former Bison quarterback star,! . The /*S	that this ambitious students quite busy. Ex.! cure their tickets early. Sect.ons
Er«at college baseball catcher... ¡be,ng‘heÍlrst0ra"f®owUOUJ‘¡CUrSÍOnS *° Tropical Park Eace
gets splendid results with fresh- "ament’	jhey 'vould llke.	t0	do	Track, Biscayne	Dog Track,	Mimen ... scouts for varsity, helps ! “T™	»»wards entertainmg	the	ami Theatres,	different swim-
with backs.	out-ox-town guests along with ming pools, the water show at the
______	1 (Please turn to page two) Biltmore, and sightseeing have
Mr. S. W. Griffith, graduate i-------------------been Panned by	the committee	and
manager . . . connected with Buck- j New Student Thought	^ne Bucknell alumni.
FESTIVAL GAME WITH LEADING EASTERN^ TEAM
Hurricane Followers Will Witness Interesting Spectacle
PANKER AT END
Crowd of Fifteen Thousand Are Expected to View Yearly Classic
nell athletics for more than a quar- ! ter of a century . . . and always does a great piece of work.
for the student body. This game will officially close the football season for the Hurricanes.
A formal invitation has been (Please turn to page two)
League Progressing Bast but not least, plans for a _______	; formal ball to be held New Year”s {
Deltas Conduct Work
For Charity Program
The newly instituted Student | night after the game, are well un-Thought League is meeting with I der way. Definite announcements George (Peachy) Kling, handles favorable reaction among the I concerning this affair will be made the equipment, and has since 1902 j student body. Many undergradu- j soon
•	•. gave out the uniforms to near- ates have signified their infen ly all Bucknell”s great athletes tions of becoming affiliated with tee
•	• . trainer for all teams except j the group.
football.	This organization will begin
_______	'activities after the Christmas holi-
George Hoskins, football trainer, days, former Bison coach . . . trainer for ! Jerry Zuman, chairman of the Cincinnati Reds baseball club . . . j league, has received many appli-once coached for Penn State. ! cations for membership. Among
_____	i those who have applied for a
LeRoy Rohde, student manager, ! place in the league are Gwen Da-and a good one . . . keeps the vis, Beryl Ryden and Armand H. (Continued from page six) ¡Yusem of the Hurricane staff. ^
THE “QUEEN OF CLUBS” CANDIDATES ARE TO BE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Others on the reception commit-are Mr. Carl Friend, Dick (Please turn to page two)
Freshman Frolic Will Take Place Next Semester
With only a few days left before , are expected to enter. This mdi-he “Queen of Clubs” is to be I cates even greater response than !h°.Sen- interest has reached a has been shown in years passed, of^the^ Pormal announcement5 The organizations who will enter
late
At a special meeting of the freshman class John Esterline, president, appointed the following freshmen to compose the Frolic Committee: Jerry Zuman, chairman, will be assisted by Bob Callahan, Emil Eggiman, Judy DuPree, Virginia Horsely, Gwen Davis, Ruth Atkinson and Armand H. Yusem.
This event will probably be held at the Miami Biltmore or at the Anglers Club with one of the best known orchestras is this vicinity
An extensive program of charity work is being carried on now by members of the Delta Tau sorority. Over fifty baskets have been pledged for various needy families throughout Greater Miami, and will be delivered during the Christmas holidays. These baskets will contain enough food for a complete dinner, and toys for the children.
Members of the sorority are working during afternoons investigating needy families, soliciting donations, and planning and decorating the baskets.
This is Hooks Mylin’s first year at Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, and the Bucknell Bisons lost only two games under his coaching. They have defeated Penn State and tied Temple, to date, thus they have something of a record to protect when they swing into action against our Miami Hurricanes on New Year’s Day.
Around town they’re favored to turn the trick, too. Like all Bucknell teams, this one has come on with the season, improved from game to game, and on January first fifteen thousand spectators will see one of the East’s most potent football machines in action with the Hurricanes.
However, with all this in mind, Miami followers should still have an optimistic feeling about the outcome of the game. The big reason is that lately they’ve got eleven men working together. In fact since the Tampa contest the Hurricanes have been functioning as a unit. The early season mistakes have been corrected and the weaknesses eliminated. The team personnel is the same, but the individual players are much better than they were in early November.
This applies particularly to Joe Panker, Miami’s left halfback and one of the outstanding defensive players on	the	squad.	In	this
Bucknell game, however, Hurricane partisans will see Joe playing right end instead of his usual position, left halfback. The failure of the regular wingmen to blanket speedy backs has forced Coach McCann to make this change.
This game should be one of the most thrilling	contests	of	the
year since	both elevens	will	be
primed for	the	struggle.
“THE CIRCLE OF CHALK” WILL BE
PRESENTED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
On Wednesday night there will playing the lead. Again it was a
be given a preview performance of Mrs. Opal Motter”s new production, “The Circle of Chalk.” Students will be admitted on pre-
clllilUUIiGcillCllL , ^ v ®	-	J	known OreneSLIilo 10 Lino	OLUUcIlLb Will DC dGLIIIlLtcU Wil jJiC“
candidates will be made contestants will han e e sa e j „	• ^ the music. The name | sentation of their activity books,
an „„j .i .	...	__..vwi q rash nrize will oe:	. .	, •_______m	e	... ttt. j
t0(lay, and the
hav ’ “I1U uie winner vm 6 bonor of ruling over the jn n^ei Set °f Miami for the com-SDo/ear‘ The Pi Cbi fraternity, (hat +7 bbe dance> announced dav n? ,^c^et sale will begin to-
willi tickets and a cash prizewi	thg band is being withheld and
• ___ x.^ 4-U»r\ one qpIIiyiq1’ the most.	i _*»/?_____.i____	~
given to the one selling the	j pxt)ected to be offered as a
Many are already getting pi omises i . The committee has not
of sales. The clubs who have been	^	^ of admis_
invited to enter contestants a Sigma Phi, Delta Tau, Lambda Phi, Zeta Phi, Alpha Kappa Alp a,
for H,ThÍS Wil1 be tbe fifth year.~— -,	-	Mnsoue sum
e affair, and it has proved ¡Theta Chi, Axaca, a ,	’ ! out.
sion, but Jerry Zuman wishes to announce that it will be a nominal sum and hopes everyone will turn
Scarab,
itself t k y
evp„x ° be tbe most popular social Koxyn,	.
er the season for the young- Omega, Delta Clu igm<u ao nt.lngent of this
(Ini
days,
(*enti
¡x -	----vaio area, coming
0es with the close of the
FSl^y f°r the Christmas holi
and at the time when stu-
are r , r°m ^be northern schools
winter Uridn^ Miami for their
Wii} beVaCa^°n' ^be dance> which
the r! mformal* will be held at «lit;
^andidate
more Club.
s from nineteen clubs
Gamma Delta The Ju-
nior League of Miami, Theta Epsilon, K. C, K„ Pleides and Ach
"‘The tickets will be used as ballots and the voting will be don^
at the gate. All voting w.11 «as *. 11. qo The coronation oi “Queen of «ubs” will take place a? mMnight. Members and (Please turn to page .
This first performance on Wednesday will be complete in every sense of the word except for the fact that it is termed “preview.” On Thursday evening the main performance will take place with seating arrangements taking place in the usual manner.
great success. It has been popular enough to warrant the making of several translations of the script into the English language.
The play is a real novelty. All the players are Chinese. The costumes and settings of the story are very colorful. Especially brilliant are the costumes made by Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick Cooper of Miami Beach. Some of the costumes are museum pieces over two hundred years old. Settings,
“The Circle of Chalk” is a mod- j too, are quite interesting. The ernized version of a Chinese play ■ four or five sets which are used
Lewis Eley Presented
Tonight in Recital Hall
Tonight at 8:30 in Recital Hall,
Lewis Eley, violinist, will be presented by the University of Miami Conservatory of Music. Sarah
ll soprano, and Ellouise; mendous hit. It was next trans-K° and Joe Tarpley, accompan- j lated into English and presented young girl who is sold to a tea-•^mgwill assist him.	London with Anna May Wongj (Please turn to page two)
of the 13th century. It is one of those dramatic stories of which every language has one or more. It was adapted into German and produced in Germany by Profes-Sarah I SOr Max Rhinehart scoring a tre-
are more elaborate than any before ever seen on this stage. M. W. Lukens is the designer. , The method of acting is not realistically Chinese but instead merely suggests the Orient. The plot is woven about Hi-Tang, a