Miami Hurricane, October 27, 1933

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE
	THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI	
’VOL. 8.	CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 27, 1933	NO. 4
hurricanes
SEEK SECOND WIN TONIGHT
IRON ARROW
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vith Spirit Shown Last Week Will ornJ Go Far To Stop
¡s ” f}	Thorobreds
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Miami’s hard fighting Hurricane
un8 of
3r H0tl squad, fresh from a victory in 1 Sw^their opening game of the year Ndingojyer South Georgia last Friday, Ittckles the tough Piedmont ball dub of Demorest, Georgia, tonight at Moore Park, In an effort to record victory number two on their season’s schedule.
McCann was dissatisfied in the team’s showing against South Georgia and has been driving the team hard and fast in an attempt te round it into perfect shape for ^^tonight’s tussle. Repeated fumbles cost the Hurricanes many ] ^scoring opportunities last Friday and McCann is hoping that these fumbles will be out of his varsity’s system during tonight’s game.
■ Miami walloped this same Pied-~~^mont team last year by a score of 30-6 but is expecting a closer battle this time. The Thorobreds have engaged in four games already and their record shows 2 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie game. They will present a heavy but fast lineup (Continued on page five)
Members of the Iron Arrow, all-university honorary society, will be called together by their medicine man at 12:30 on Wednesday in the center of the patio. This is the first traditional public appearance of the organization for the year.
To be tapped by the Iron Arrow is one of the greatest honors that can come to an unden-graduate man on this campus.
PLEDGE LIST OF SORORITIES ISANNOUNCED
November 10—What Does It Mean?
Lambda Phis Top List With Eighteen Names On Roster
Your attention is called to the editorial appearing at the top of the column this week. In it is important news concerning this paper. Read it. See what the date, November 10, means to your school newspaper.
VOTERS ELECT PAT CESARANO VICE PRESIDENT
Andy Shaw, Jimmie Abras Successful In Race For Justices
! Rushing is over for the sorori- ;
! ties. Bids were issued to the new i I girls Monday morning and now j they will take up the duties of i pledges.
I
The Delta Tau sorority pledged Anne Ashe, Mary Ann Ayres, Nedra Brown, Frances Day, Nora
L. E. LEWIS JR. \ Deigard, Helen Roderick, Beryl
* j Ryden and Ruth Sims. Election of
Officers Of FkS Year Class officers of the pledge class was
FRESHMEN GIVE PRESIDENCY TO
Filled Temporarily Last Tuesday
Lawrence
| held Monday night. Ruth Sims I was elected president, Nora Dei-| gard, vice president, and Anne
LAMBDA PHIS TO ENTERTAIN AFTER GAME
College Football Hop Will Be Given By Sorority At Mahi Temple
The Lambda Phi sorority will entertain with a college football hop following the Piedmont - Varsity
Lewis was elected | Ashe, secretary and treasurer, j football game tonight at the Mahi Formal pledging will be held at j Temple, 1415 Biscayne boulevard.
temporary president of the freshman class by a majority of twenty-three votes at the freshman meeting held in the auditorium last Tuesday. Other nominees Bob Terry, who withdrew Roland Brelsford.
Stanley Rose won the nomination for vice president defeating his opponent, Nedra Brown, by seven votes. Miss Brown was again nominated, losing the secretaryship to Marcia Mulloy by a short
the home of Betty Harley Saturday at 6 p. m.
The Lambda Phi sorority pleged were ^ Helen Bartholomew, Maurita Bar-and | tholomew, Jane Burge, Elsie Carle-ton, Kathryn Coleman, Julia Da-vitt, Mary Trammell Flemister, Martha Ford, Madelin Gamble,
The sorority invites the student
Patrick Cesarano defeated Ellis Sloan for the office of vice president of the student body last Friday by a margin of 19 votes over the required majority. Cesarano polled 129 votes to Sloan’s 109. Andy Shaw, polling 158 and Jimmy Abras, with 141, won the positions of associate justice. Bob Turner receieved 96 votes to make third place, and I. J. Varner tallied 47 votes. Shaw topped the margin by 40 votes, Abras garnered 23 more than the required number.
Cesarano will fill the office left
! body, President and Mrs. B. F.! vacant by the succession of Aileen Ashe, and members of the faculty j Booth to the presidency. Shaw to attend. The varsity and Pied- j and Abras will fill the
gaps left
mont football teams will be hon- j by Betty Burns and Howard Buck, ored guests.	| wj10 wju not return to school this
The committee in charge of the i year. The election was carried off' . affair consists of Rita Gillespie, j quietly with a noticeable lack of
Travis Lee Harris, Mary Hunt, | chairman; Louise Arnott, and Kaye j electioneering and pre-voting dis
margin. The run for treasurer of | Mildred
Ellouise King, Ellen Shumate, Louise Herbert,
Marcia Mulloy, Blossom Smiley, Elaine Staggers,
Library Subscribes To New Magazines For Current Year
Marian Youngs Announces Order Of 37 Monthlies To Begin November
Marian Youngs, university librarian, announces that the following new magazines will be added to the list of subscriptions, beginning with the November issues, to run throughout this year: American Economic Review, American Mercury, American Mathematical
the class was also close: Paul Jewett received an eight vote ma-! jority over Roland Brelsford.
Ed Louis, Henry Louis and AI j Duhaime are the new freshman j senators. John Joseph, Dora Dei-| gard, and Billy Bruggeman are the ! defeated candidates.
| This was a temporary election,
| the regular freshman meeting being scheduled for next month. Aileen Booth, president of the student body, presided, and Ernie Duhaime explained the nature of the | election.
Regan.
Daniels. Active members of the j qUietude. sorority assisting the committee | are Priscilla Sweeting, Ruth Lutz, j Thompson and Virginia ! Aileen Booth, Roma Pape, Bettye j Formal ple< <?ing will be ! Sullivan, Roxburgh Lewis, Lyla !
Dor-S
othy Rhoads Betty Herbert.
held at the home of Bunty Chapman Monday evening.
The Sigma Phi sorority pledged Nina Kitchens.
The new Zeta Phi pledges are Marjorie Christenson, Harriet |
Crim, Mary Bell Cropper, Eliza- > Lambda Phi songs will be played, i
Aileen Booth and Nedra McNamara, secretary-treasurer of the student body, were in charge of the election. The committee
Gorman, Florence Leonardi,
_ _	,i appointed to record the count at
Isabel Hansen, and ,,	.	„	,,	.	.
i the close of the election were
U,T. ...	,, , ,	,	! Jimmie Koger, Donald Grant, Jim-
The “Miamelodians, student or- .	,,	. „... ,, .	. „ ,,
,	.	_ mie Mool, Bill Maloney, and Betty
chestra, will furnish the music for j 0 ...
i dancing. During one danc»e the !
beth Harvey, Sarah Klefeker, j
A collegiate atmosphere will prevail in decoration.
Studes Attend Grove Theater; Duhaime Master Ceremonies
Special admission tickets were issued to university students re-ont y, American Speech, Annals cently which resulted in attendri American Academy of Social ; ance en masse at the Grove Thea_ ciences, Annalist, Atlantic Month- ! tre last Sunday evening. The pic-f 0temical Gazette, Current His- ; ture was a football thriller «ailed tory, Deutsch Amerika Ecology, ¡“Saturday’s Millions.” oi eign Affairs, Forum and Cen- i Between shows Ernie Duhaime, m y, olden Book, Harpers, Inter- j cheerleader extraordinary and a na îonal Journal of Ethics, Jour- j born master of ceremonies, led na of Chemical Education, La j SOngs and yells and introduced ouvelle Revue Française, Mental members of the football team to Hygiene, Musical Quarterly, Na- j tional Geographic, National Indus- | trial Conference Board, Nations j
Business, New Republic, Poetry: a | campaign speeches which were well magazine of verse, Review of Sci- j received. Ernie’s kid brother, Al, ence, Revista de Occidente, Satur-; played “Hail to the Spirit of Mi-ay Review of Literature, School ami u» on the theatre organ in a (Continued on page six)
the audience. George Chubb and Randolph Dew, candidates for university postmaster, gave short
most impressive manner.
Edith Pentreath, Frances Petith
• i	_______________.___,
Martha Powell and Jean Scheibler. |
They have elected as president, | Newly Organized Debaters Sarah Klefeker, and as secretary- | treasurer, Edith Pentreath. Mar- |
jorie Christenson is in charge of 1 Debates have been definitely ar the annual Zeta Phi pledge tea given in honor of the pledges of i ^ear. the various sororities, and the ac tives and alumni of Zeta Phi. The
Women’s Athletic Program Planned
Planning Definite Schedule \Council Will Foster Interest
In Inter-Sorority Athletics
ranged for the latter part of this with Davidson College, ¡Davidson, N. C.; Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.; St. Petersburg
tea will be Sunday afternoon, Nov. j	S >	•	S,
/ri ,.	,	.	; Answers are expected this week
(Continued on page five) i ,	,,	....
i to the remainder of the invitations
RADIO PROGRAM
i extended by Mr. Kenneth R. Close ! to Northern and neighboring in-
at 4:45 p. m., over WIOD.
“Classroom of the Air,” daily1	.
' Members of the debating class
public speaking 7, have arranged j meetings for Thursday at 1:30 in room 208, and Friday at 10:30 in room 216. Those who have entered the class so far are J. P. Prevatt, Robert Rosthal,
Meyer, George Harvey,
Friday, Oct. 27 — “Scientific Fakes” (con’t) by Dr. W. O. Walker.
Saturday, Oct. 28—Two piano recitals by Evelyn Flagman Jones and Joe Tarpley.
Monday, Oct. 30 — Tropical Forestry talk dedicated to Fort Myers, by Dr. John C. Gifford.
Tuesday, Oct. 31 — One-act play by dramatics department.
The Woman’s Athletic Council is planning an active program for this year. Mickey Grose, last year’s president, will preside over the meetings until the election of officers. The purpose of this council is to further the interest in inter-s«rority athletics, and it is made up of two members from each sorority.
Representatives from the Sigma Phi sorority are Mary Louise Dorn and Daisy Wetmore; the Zeta Phi representatives are Harriet Crim and Mary Belle Cropper, Richard i the Lambda Phi’s are Kaye Dan-Nester ! iels and Isabel Hansen, the Delta
Haughtaling, Robinson North,j Tau’s are Mickey Grose and Edna Joseph Rizzo, James Mool, George | May Tarpley.
Collins, Robert Boyer, Mary Lou-	----------------------
ise Dorn, David Hendrick, Marcia Delta Tails Get Prize For | Mulloy, Elain Staggers, James | Selling Most Dance Tickets ! Parrott, Douglas Towers, Elizabeth	-------
Carr Elected Lieutenant- „	,,
Commander of Pi chi Football Program
Jack r» r j	! Contains 16 Pages
ack Carr was elected to the of- j
JCe of lieutenant-commander of	'll	,
the Phi Chi fraternity to fill the Allen, Editor, Urges Students vacancy left by Finley Beaton,! To Support Program who transferred to Holy Cross, j	By Buying It
iL Shillington was selected at:	„	.	,
the same time to fill the office of The first issue of thlS year S historian in place of Joe Auer, football program appeared last
’W*10 ^as n°t returned to school this Friday night at the opening game, year.
! Harvey and James Thayer improve it. Besides the lineups, j	____________________
the program contains data about i players, pictures, and other items ! of interest. It is sold at the game j uses for experiments in genetics,
I	! were recently transported from
An attractive lighted emblem
----------------------- ; bearing a coat of arms was pre-
Mice In Building.	j sented to the Delta Tau sorority
Professor Miller’s mice, which he j early this week as a prize for selling the most tickets to the “Welcome dance” sponsored by Phi Delta Sigma fraternity recently.
! their summer quarters back into
| the zoology lab. They now abide A11 sororities on the campus conv i,in the room opposite the chem lab I Peted- Dave Webb, staff artist, , and may be seen there. At least ; designed the emblem.
1.40 weathered the summer and in-! elude all sizes and colors, especially | black, grey, brown, tan, white, bicolor and countless transitions. Mr.
PSYCHOLOGY FORUM
The booklet contained 16 pages. j
| Marp>7T7™i7 77	John Allen was reappointed by j b members of the freshman squad I Miller plans to experiment with
Alpha attZlp!?mt r? PPtthe Athletic Association to edit j for ten cents per copy. Students rats also this term, so upperclass-
j*? - 2L »* '“■r“' Ttessrr“	*• -*• -
New Jersey with her family.	j advertising for it and is trying to by purchasing it.
A meeting of the Psychology Forum is scheduled for room 282, today at 2:30. This will be a roster meeting; all absent will be dropped from the roll.
Al/ up tu us, individually ana coi- | 15od rceinerr ana utiarles iStaitman, Actively, to give every activity one ¡baritones.
r------J —*vj uvu, XTXIVIVC^ U1VÖC,
I Mary Ann Ayers, and Louise Dorn.
! El i min n Fin« vTT-îll t-i— —*
,	20-man relay, 10-man water polo
concerts can be had for $3. The L	„	, inn .	.
.....	v	team, medlev relav. 100 meter*, t.wn
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