Miami Hurricane, November 29, 1933

              BEAT
STETSON!
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
BEAT
STETSON!
The Official Student Publication of The University of Miami
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, N3VEMBER 29, 1933
Voi. 8. No. 9
HOMECOMING EVENTS BEGIN FRIDAY
GAME TONIGHT WITH STRONG STETSON HATTERS DECIDES CHAMPIONSHIP OF FLORIDA
Stetson Victory Will Give Tampa State Title In Football
Pledges Will Honor Pi Delta Sigma Frat
Hurricane gridiron machine will \ attempt to keep their slate clean as they clash with the Stetson Hatters at Moore Park Friday night in Miami’s fourth annual Homecoming. A win for the Hurricanes will cinch for them the mythical Florida state championship and also the honor of being the only team in the state with a perfect
FOOTBALL PARADE
Boasting an unbeaten and untied J The pledge c]ass of the p( Delta record, Tommy _ c ann s power Sigma fraternity will give a dance
in honor of their alumni and active chapter at their fraternity house at 1416 Garcia Avenue next Wednesday night at 9 o’clock.
The committee in charge of the affair consists of George Hickman, chairman; Harry Cleveland, Henry j Lewis, and Richard Meyers. The j dance will be chaperoned by Mr. j and Mrs. E. Morton Miller. The !
There will be a football parade the University building between the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock and proceed under police escort to the courthouse, where they will be joined by the University band and proceed through downtlwn Miami where cheers and songs will be led at several main intersections.
FOLLIES DANCE WILL BE HELD IN GYM TONIGHT
THIS WEEK
STANLEY B. ROSE.
BETWEEN THE HALVES ] THIRD ANNUAL HOMECOMING
GIVES PROMISE OF BEING COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL
Ernie “Duke” Duhaime has refused to reveal the plans for the program between the halves at the Stetson game next Friday night. The “Duke” promises something novel, original and spectacular and when the “Duke” promises a thing you may rest assured that it’s worthwhile waiting for.
Phi Alphas To Give Dance At Nine O’clock Thurs-Day Night
VENETIAN POOL IS SCENE OF BAND CONCERT
record. A victory for the Hatters, j decorations will be carried out in a however, will automatically give [collegiate motif with the fratern-the championship to Tampa Uni- j ity colors predominating.
versity, providing they can get by i____________________________
Rollins Friday night at Tampa. j Coach Herb McQuillan of Stet- j son, who always turns out a fight- j ing ball club, will bring to Miami j a fast and tricky eleven, which has ! high hopes of marring the Hurri- ; cane record. The Hatters have al- J ways caused the Hurricanes plenty \ of trouble, and in five games played between the two schools, Miami has been able to win only one. This was in 1926, when the first team ever to represent the University, took the DeLand boys into camp by a score of 20-0. Since then the Hurricane teams have fared badly against the Stetson crew. The Hatters won 36-0 in 1927, 15-6 in 1928, and 12-0 in 1929, and 19-0 in 1930.
Tonight’s tussle, will be the first between the two teams since 1930.
Although Stetson’s record cannot
I The Phi Alpha fraternity of the I University of Miami will hold its annual follies and dance on Thanksgiving evening at the University j gym and auditorium at 9 o’clock, i This is the most important social affair of the fi-aternity and it will be carried out in major proportions. Over 500 guests are ex- 1 ed as gUinea pigs.
Thanksgiving Homecoming
In 1621 the American people originated a Thanksgiving day. Since that time they have- observed many thanksgivings in many different stages of economic security.
This year we observe Thanksgiving in the midst of an economic
revolution. As this is written |	r\\\nci	A rrri?
criticism of the administration be- I If A I il IW O vjAJLJli comes more and more in vogue, i The critics do not present con-!	“
structive methods of improving I Three Act I lay conditions they merely advocate a : return to our old “laissez faire”
PLAYERS BEGIN REHEARSAL FOR
Production Will Be University’s Major Dramatic Endeavor
Copies of “Sandspur” Received By Staff
theories. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith is one of the recent recruits to the “Tory” group. He derides the administration for accepting the advice of college professors in
Nearly one hundred copies of the “Sandspur,” student newspaper of Rollins College, were received last week by the Hurricane staff. These papers, sent in appreciation of copies of the Hurricane left at the San Sebastian the day the Rollins students arrived, were distributed among students as far as they would go.
Many items of interest were noted by Miami readers of the Sandspur and comments were heard upon its quality. Across the very top of the front page, a
pected to attend including friends o •	/» n	, i °f the University and fraternity
^ Grl^	,,	.r°?rT^m.S 3ted and students and faculty of the
For Musical Unit Of | University. The special guests
C 00	for the evening will be the Phi
rr,,	„	.	! Alpha Alumnae Association and
me iirst ot a series of musical	...	„	>
I members of the Sigma Alpha Ep- ! experiment.
piograms will be presented by the silon fraternity of this community.
Univeisity of Miami band, this The main event of the evening
A dramatics group composed of University students, Opal Euard
Motter and down-towners, met; streamer read “As “GUESTS TO Sunday afternoon at the home of | HOSTS—WE THANK YOU, MI-
preference to that of war-scarred j Marjory Stoneman Douglas in Co-¡AML”
politicians. He objects to the «»"* Grovc ‘° haar ber read her|
American people being experiment-	sufess' Ga lo" * Gat*r
ed with, being as he calls it, treat- This play has been selectad by tha
dramatics department as their next
three-act production.
I
Mrs. Douglas, while a member j of the University faculty, wrote
If we view inteliigently the dramatic ten months of the Roosevelt administration our first prayer of
MAX MEYER PERFECTING NEW METHOD
Stetson Game Is Highlight Of Week’s Homecoming Activities
Thanksgiving is that of thanking j the play as a one-act. When sub-
God for having given us a presi-1 mitted, it was awarded the All- Psychologist Experiments By
dent who has courage enough to i Florida Little Theater one-act play
first place in 130. The play was rewritten as a three-act play and
Teaching Of Children Born Deaf
Experimentation is behind the
evening at eight thirty at the Ve- j will be the presentation of “Ome-
advancement of every factor of our
netian pool. Thi
wholly of University students, is j Hamlet
under the direction of Walter i esneciallv written for the npr-«inn ,
Sheaffer, with Charles Staltman as i by Roy Linder and Walt Svlto,	^ ^	^
¡won the National Century prize in j St. Louis last year. The interest-
By Elsie Carleton
Max F. Meyer, experimental
band, composed j lete,” a take off on Shakespeare’s j iT ° n o t” t heV c e pt i o n to Th^rale ing feature is that tbe PlaY was psychologist, is perfecting, here at
This is an original farce !jt t00 mlMt adjust itself t0 cv,rrent jwritten in the University and c01> ¡the University, an improved method
cerns itself with a South Florida' of making deaf born children
student conductor.
Concerts are j phi Alpha alumni. The play will free, and the general	public,	as well	! be presented	by the	Phi Alpha
compare in any way with the great! “tenT"8“7 Pe0E,le’	‘°	' Pledge C'aSS	°f 1933'	The main
record of the Hurricanes, it firmly I	‘	,	|	chai’actei's of	the play are Omelet,
establishes them as a formidable I _Featured on the	Program	are	| by Bob Alexander, Sir	Loin, by
team and one to be feared. In six games this year the Hatters have broken even, winning three while losing the same number. Florida’s great team defeated them 28-0 in their opening game of the season after a hard fought contest. Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, one of the outstanding teams of the South, were hard pressed to eke out a win over the Hatters by 13-6.
locale.	speak. This is the second year
Ruth Robinson, who played the j Doctor Meyer has been doing this
Gladney Head, who gives a cor- Lawrence Johnson, and Slylock, by net solo, “Russian Fantasia,” by 1 Bill Strawinski, and Ophelia, by Levy, and Helen Flanagan, who i Marshall Wayne. The comedy is sings a soprano solo, “Will You Re- being directed by William Lingen-member, from “Maytime,” by felter. An orchestra will furnish biiml. Both are students of the music for dancing, music department.	Marguerite Gillespie, Bettye Sul-
The band will begin the program bvan, James Koger and Ellis Sloan with a march, “Chicago Tribune,” wil1 receive the guests. Lawson by Chambers. Leutner’s overture, He Lauder, John Slocum, George “Festival,” will be followed by the Harvey, Mr. Koger and Mr. Sloan
rT'1~,....."V	w' cornet solo after which they play are in charge of the affair. Thanks-
Oglethorpe also defeated Manhat-!	,	y y ...	,.	...
, ‘ A	i two dances, “From Foreign Lands glvir,g decorations will prevail. The
tan 6-0, which gives an idea of the	.	’	s luo’	, ,	, ,	,	.	.	,
Over at ' ^usslan and Spanish, by Moszkow-i entlie student body is invited to
ski.	the first of the homecoming activi-
The humoresque, “We Won’t Go ties. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Walker Home Until Morning,” by Dalbey wiI1 be the chaperones for the oc-will be interesting. The original I casi°n- Refreshments will be i melody is heard, and is followed served.
; by a Spanish, Savotte, Polka, Reli-
lower than it had been for many months, a bonus - my was camped
By BILL MALONEY
Well, another year has passed, and here we are back to our annual homecoming again and what a homecoming this one is going to be. Our football team is the best in the history of the University, and Coach McQuillan and his cohorts from the Hatters’ stronghold will invade the Miami battle field determined to take some of the glory from the “roaring Hurricanes” and partially regain their lost prestige after their heartbreaking upset over in Tampa. If you don’t think our old grads are watching these Hurricanes go places the best time to be convinced is during this week-end. All week long the corridors have felt the tread of the familiar feet of the past as alumni and Miami rooters have visited the school planning for the biggest homecoming that the University has ever seen.
Naturally the big gun of the homecoming will be fired at Moore Park Friday night and after that the big skimmish sponsored by the Alumni Association at the Coral Gables Country Club. But our own student organizations are not willing to leave the field of glory to the alumni alone. Pi Chi fraternity will enter the fray Saturday i night with a closed chapter dance honoring the alumni and the Hatters. Pi Delta Sigma fraternity plans a pre-game offensive for Wednesday night at their fraternity house honoring their alumni.
method.
Ten months ago Roosevelt was ------------ -------- ,	-	-	,	a .	.	. .	...
inaugurated president. At that original lead in the first produc-1 experimental work and ,s wntmg
time the morale of the country was tion, will head the cast again, sup-1 a 00	10m e a a
ported tentatively by Andy Shaw, ; obtained.
James Neary, Doris Glendenning, ! This improved method of teach- _	______ ______________
in Washington, banks were failing j Toots Carroll, Dean Rasco and Mr. j |ng the deaf> which Doctoi Meyei^_pbj Alpha fraternity will hold rythmatically, unemployment, pov- Horn. Mrs. Motter will direct, ad-1 L Perfecting w p P	.forth in the University patio Thurs-
and fear were everywhere, vised by Mrs. Douglas. The dra-jflfty years ago by A ex .	“ day night with a free-for-all skir-
matics department expects to make ; bam	and bas een use 0 | mish in anticipation of the big bat-
this the banner play of their al- jsome extent in Belgium. 1S tie Friday night.
and the i method is to teach deaf children J After
strength of the Petrels.
Tampa last Saturday, an overconfident Stetson team dropped a close one to Tampa University, 8-0 in a startling upset. The Tampa team scored all of their points in the first 20 minutes of play before !
(Please turn to page three)
SOPH DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL
j gro Dance, by Urich followed, and
_____ the program closes with the U. S.
Splendid Entertainment And Field Artillery march by Sousa and Dancing Enjoyed By a playmg of the Alma Mater of
giose, Galop and a funeral form, LUMMUS IS NEW
ending with the general impres-	t OTTATIf' r'A W'W
sion of the melody.	C U AC 11
“Allah’s Holiday,” from “Katin- j	-----
ka,” by Friml, and Baboula, Ane- j Arrangements Being Made
For Meets With Other Schools
Many Students
¡the University.
PI CHIS HOLD ANNUAL DANCE
Closed Affair Saturday Will *y announced consists of the fol-
Honor Guests Fraternity
Of
Last Friday’s rain failed to stop the students from enjoying the finest sophomore hop that the University has ever seen. A social and financial success was the reward of Davis Webb and his committee. The entertainment was above the ordinary, the singing of |
Joe Barclay almost stopped the dancing. Jane Burge and her in- j Th e terpretation of Sis Hopkins was, j its annual homecoming dance on as usual, well received.	Saturday night, December second,
The music of Joel Ehrens and at their fraternity house at 1032 his musicians kept everyone danc- Coral Way. This yeai s affair wi ing until the wee small hours and ! be closed to its members, alui^a1’ the festive crowd was reluctant to and pledges of the fraternity. T e leave the Coco-Plum Woman’s 1 presidents of the fraternities anc Club	sororities and the Stetson visitors
____________	¡will be guests of the fraternity. '
The Pi Chi fraternity will be
Newt. Lummus, well known Miami swimmer, will coach the Hurricane aquatic team for this season, of which Marshall Wayne was elected captain. He will be assisted by other very capable metropolitan Miami swimmers. The membership of the team, as recent-
j erty and fear were | Shortly after the new president I took office he began a series of ¡radio talks; these talks were so clearly construed and so clearly versed that they at once inspired the confidence of the public. He did not tell the people that he possessed an infallible scheme that would make “just around the corner” prosperity an immediate reality. Instead he told the people he was experimenting, that he might fail, that their cooperation was a determinant, that prosperity would come not spontaneously but as a slow progressive process.
This week-end will fete an elaborate homecoming program, the feature of which is the Miami-Stetson football game. The program includes, besides the game, an alumni dance and a number of fraternity and sorority events.
The student body extend a hearty welcome to the alumni. The University of Miami has a real student body this year and they’re proud to have the alumni view them. We are proud of our football team’s record also, and trust that the alumni will not be disappointed in the outcome of the homecoming game.
ready successful career
the armistice has been
progress of the production should | ob-iec^S i anc^ bow	aie written j signed and the dust of the battle
be carefully watched by all parties interested in theatrical work.
The production is under the management of Franklin Harris.
Golf Champ Beats Chubb In Tourney
George Chub played brilliant golf in the Biltmore tournament Sunday but went down before Tommy Goodwin, the Dixie and mid-winter champion. Goodwin shot below par to narrowly eke out a win over the University linksman. Since he had passed the first round Chubb was eliminated from the tournament. However, Sid Carson and Frank
first, thus giving them an mcen-jhas cleared away all th(>se who are tive to speak the word, when; not among the casualties will speech is taught later. In Saint j awafce bright and early Sunday Augustine, state school for the | morning and enjoy the obituaries blind and deaf, the children aie _and sucb in their morning papers, taught to speak at the same time j A11 in alI this week-end will be they are taught objects and wiit- one ^bat every Miami alumnus and ing. This last method is found in all of the state schools for the
blind and deaf.
Dr. Meyer has a framework on which he places pictures or ob-
student will remember for years to come. Anyhow we’re more than glad to see all these old alumni returning to make merry at Miami’s third annual homecoming and jects and directly below he places ; wish them lots of luck until we see a card on which is written the : them again next year.
name of the object in Gregg short- ;____________________
hand. Gregg shorthand is used in ! 17^T/|?I>\T MAV I\ a y preference to longhand as it elimi- j Hi V JCjXY X ItX vf 11 XX A. X i nates silent letters and irregukr j nri/irm i t -VTTi^TTm
spelling.	KLbllAL JMCrill
After the pupils learn quite a |
matheis aie still in the tunning few words, questions are written on
the blackboard. These questions are separated into columns, with one for the subject, verb, object (Please turn to page four)
in the second flight
These three men are all on the golf team and are a fair sample of the type of players of which it consists. The other men are Johnny Slocum, Jack Friedman, W. Johnson, George Head, and Joseph O’Day. Efforts are being made to obtain meets with other schools.
Finer Appreciation Of Music Among Students Is One Of Purposes
ALLEN ELECTED HEAD OF CLUB
lowing: Marshall Wayne, diving; Reggie Wilson, Jack Burr, Brooke Tyler, Ted Fry, Jimmie Abras,
Pi Chi fraternity will hold	Rw“eal'n- Joe Rose- Hal\
old Humm, Ed Goldfarb, Bill Maloney, Ernie Duhaime, and Frank ;
‘WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF CLUBS?’ IS CURRENT QUESTION
Fitch, swimmers.	Much interest and competition is
The team will practice three j being manifest by the sororities of
times a week at the Venetian Pool. ! ^be university as well as the lead-Arrangements are now being made for meets with Florida and northern schools.
Alpha Kappa Alpha formal	■■•***»	is a.i/Lemjpi,ing to	-	—
Pledging was held on Monday night the host to ten members ot tne arrange for the uge Qf th	made and point toward the largest
.	.	i Ot___ AT,, •Pv.nfnvm + tr Tvnm TiI.P.T,-	t ____ _____ •_____ T____________
Tennis Team Organizes
The University is attempting to
ing young ladies’ organizations of the city. Each club will enter a candidate for the title and will sell tickets to the dance.
Preliminary plans are being
m their sorority room. The pledges were Marjorie Easton, Elinor Hadley, Gean Clendenan and Margaret Delaney. An ice cream course followed the service.
Saturday night Frances Stevens, of 3850 N. W. 20th Street, gave a party for the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of which she is an alumna member.
Sigma Nu fraternity from Stet- CQUrts for the net gquad	dance ever given. Last year over
son. The committee in charge ot ^ hag begn d(me ^	^	600 persons were in attendance,
the dance consists of Edward Hods- i practice at reguIar hourg certain Pat Cesarano is the general chair-don, chairman; Bill Maloney, P1 days of the week; until then there j man‘
Shillington, Bill Edwards,	a wiH be no challenge matches play- The fortunate young ladies who
Cesarano, Walter Buck and Jackjed> Thg team ag jt nQw standg have beerl selected as the queen in Carr. The committee is planning j comprjses tbese men: Gardner Mul- Past yeavs are Clara Nell DuPuis, .for the attendance of °ver two j	Bill strawinski, Laviolette, i Louise Paxton and Bettye Sullivan,
hundred guests and have aiiang c ^ Lewig> Harry Pridgen, Mar-but the question is who will be the
for decorations in -eeping wi i ^ Black, Bachelor, and I. J. Var- “queen” this year? holiday spirit.
, The University Conservatory of Music is offering a number of Monday night recitals at the present time for the purpose of awakening a finer appreciation of Greater Miami. Students are admitted upon presentation of activity books.
The programs arranged for Monday night, beginning December 4, and continuing until Christmas, in-
------	j elude a two-piano recital by Mil-
---	! John Allen was elected president dred Greenberg and Ellouise King
“Who will be the Queen of Clubs :of the International Relations club for next Monday; a violin and pi-for 1933?” is a question that is on at the second sesslon held Thurs-, ano recital by Anna and Ellouise the mind of the younger social con- ; daY evening in the Univeisity so- King on December 11; a concert
Debates In Order For Members Of International Relations Group
tingent of ami area.
the Metropolitan Mi-
;cial hall. Other officers chosen were Lawson DeLauder, vice presi-Following the Thanksgiving holi- | dent; Frank Strahan, secretary; days all interests center on this Iand Fd Lewis, treasurer, dance, which is the outstanding so- i ^ was decided that the subse-cial event of the winter season for : Quent meetings of the club be the college group. This year will j convened each week on Thursday mark the fourth time this tradi-jab bhree o clock, the next meeting ■fional contest and dance has been be Hecember seventh, held by the Pi Chi fraternity as a \ The Program next week will inbenefit for the university library ! c^ude a debate on the question, fund.
The date has been set for Satur- ; sbould Intervene in Cuba to Reday night, December 23, and asjSfore Peace and Order.” The af-usual this gala affair will be held ; maHve will be taken by James at the Club.
with Evelyn Raff, mezzo soprano; Claudina Mendez, pianist, Lewis Ely, violinist, and Charles Staltman, flutist, on December 18, and a special program is being arranged by Mrs. Bertha Foster, dean of the conservatory, for Christmas Eve.
Newman Club to Meet The Newman Club will meet in “Resolved: That the United States I H>e social hall Nov. 28, at 8 o’clock
spacious Miami
Biltmore ¡ I^oger and the negative by Law-I rence Lewis, Jr.
Dr j. H CJou;e wjlI b(? the c._
Pal speaker. His subject will be
nept1	The 01'£anization ex-
pects to have Bishop Barry of St.
* UgUStlne as honor guest.