Miami Hurricane, October 13, 1933

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
	THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI	
VOL. 8.	CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 13, 1933	NO. 2
BOOTH SUCCEEDS TO PRESIDENCY
DANCE WILL BE IN G YM TONIGHT™ her fÏpÜst
CONSIDERATION
ALL UNIVERSITY AFFAIR GIVEN BY PI DELTS
Four Act Floor Show Brings New Talents Says Davis Webb
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1933 Season
University of Miami Varsity All games played at Moore Park Except when otherwise noted
versus
FOUNDER’S DAY DANCE GIVEN BY DELTA TAU
CALENDAR
The Pi Delta Sigma fraternity is, sponsoring the annual welcome dance to be held tonight in the girls’ gym at the University. There will be a four act floor show at which Davis Webb asserts there will be much new talent presented. The object of the hosts and hostesses is to introduce the new students to the upperclassmen. Andy Shaw is in charge of the decorations, and Frank Strahan is the ticket chairman.
Hostesses and hosts for the dance are Patty Eisenmayer, independent; Marjorie Tebo, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Elinor Miksitz; Zeta Phi; Betty Harley, Delta Tau; Mary Louise Dorn, Sigma Phi; Ruth Lutz, Lambda Phi; George Manley, Delta Sigma Kappa; Dutch Bierkamper, Phi Alpha; Jack Daly, Phi Epsilon Pi; Bill L’ltalien, Gamma Delta; and Frank Strahan, Pi Delta Sigma.
Piedmont_____*______October	20
South Georgia______October	27
Bowden ________November 3
University of Louisville
November 11
Rollins ----.____ November	18
Open -------------November	25
Manhattan ______ November 25
Played at New York Festival of Palms__, January 1
Annual Affair Is Tomorrow Night At Cocoplum Woman’s Club
MANY NEW MEN ARE PINNED BY FRATERNITIES
As Organizations File List of Bids Many New Men
Upperclassmen Fill Vacancies Of Office
Rushing is over. After a successful week of appearing at their best and most attractive the Delta Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Delta Sigma, and Pi Chi fraternities announce a total of fifty-seven new men bid. Sat-
Over 600 invitations have been issued to the first annual Found-1 er’s, Day dance to be given by the | Delta Tau sorority tomorrow night! at the Cocoplum Woman’s Club. Students and faculty of the university and friends of the sorority will be guests. Betty Harley is chairman of the affair and will be assisted by Nedra McNamara, Mickey Grose, Etna Terrell, Ruth Creal, Mary Frances Roberts and Myrtle Speyer.
Miss Creal, president of the sorority, Mrs. Ethel S. Harley, sorority mother, Olga Minor, Nedra I McNamara, Mary Frances Roberts and Lois Poteet, will compose the receiving line. Tropical flowers will be used in the decoration with the Delta Tau sign in the patio. Punch will be served and music will be furnished by the
Friday, October 13—Pi Delta fraternity giving benefit dance in University Girl’s Gym.
Saturday, October 14—Miami Women’s Pan Hellenic Association will give a tea honoring the women students of the University of Miami at the home of Mrs. Roy J. Schneider, 1700 N. Bayshore Drive, from three to five.
The Delta Tau sorority entertaining with its Annual Founder’s Dance at tlhfe Coco Plum Women’s Club, 9 to 1.
Monday, October 16—Fraternity and sorority meetings.
To Put Code On A Working Basis Is Objective Of New President
CABINET IS APPOINTED
Kimbrough Asks Students To Support Her In All Endeavors
NEW STUDENTS
Aileen Booth, elected vice presi-j dent last spring, automatically be-
i
came president early in the week when final word was received from Stanford Kimbrough, presidentelect, that he would not be back in school this term. Immediately following Kimbrough’s announcement, Aileen stated that her first objective would be to “definitely
establish the Honor Code in prac-
ARE HONORED I	”
AT RECEPTION
Annual Affair Draws Large Crowd Of University Social Set
Buesse And Sloan Elected Upper Class Senators At Meetings
The annual reception of the University of Miami for new students was given last Friday at the Bilt-Tropical Knights. Dancing will be. more Country Club. Dancing was from nine till one.	j enjoyed from nine till 12 on the
This is the first invitational j terrace and in the ballroom. A ,	. , .	dance of the season and the first troT)ical motif was carri-pH
urday mght saw the issuing in	oi \0mcm\affair to be given by the fTf	!	^«s carried out in
a group of sadly bewildered new | Delta Tau sorority_ Founded iast the decorations which consisted men, who are coming out of the j yea]% th-s organization is a combi_ j largely of palms and garden flow-“sadder and	1	— • —	...........
The senior, junior and sophomore classes held their first meetings of the current year last Tuesday morning prior to the freshman assembly. These meetings were called primarily to fill the
fog possibly a little "saaaer ana j nation Theta Tau and Alpha j ers. Chet Brownagle furnished
^*ser‘	! Delta sororities, weil known in j the music. The affair was a huge
The Pi Alpha fraternity pledged:	activities, for ma„y years. | success despite necessity of
17 new men and now have 23 men I chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.	P
in their present pledge class. | £ Morton MiUer, and Mr. and Mrs. j P°“®ments.
Hilmer Nelson. Patrons of the sorority are Mrs. S. A. Ryan, Mrs.
J. P. Stokes, and Mrs. Smiley Tatum.
These men are Charles Baker, Port j Chester, N. Y.; A. L. Bridges, Miami; Sherman Barons, New York; Hubert Brundage, Miami; Edward De Lauder, Miami; William Edwards, U. of Florida; Walter Ever-
vacancies occurring in the student j son? Miami; William Gisel, New government due to the failure of;York; George Humphreys, Miami; last year’s office-holders to re- < Lawrence Lewis, Coral Gables; Ed turn to school. The sophomores j Louis> New Jersey; Harold S. elected Jim Buesse to fill the va- j LewjSj Georgia; William Lingen-cancy caused by the transfer of , feiter, Miami; Henry Pridgen, Mi-Joe Auer. The Senators are Roxiejami; william Strawinski, Coral Lewis, Denny Leonard and Jim | Gables; All Sheeder, Pennsylvania;
Marshall Wayne, Coral Gables; Continued on page six)

“Classroom Of Air Now Daily Feature
Gifford, Walker To Lecture; Music And Dramatics Are Included
Buesse.
The juniors held a very brief meeting due to the fact that all their officers have returned to school. They are planning a meeting in the near future in order to make plans for the junior social program.
The senior class elected Jack Sloan to fill the vacancy left by Johnny Middleton. The senior senators are A1 Koslowski,
Sloan, and Wally Greer. Their social program will be considered at a later meeting.
Emerson Fahrney, president of the sophomore class, has already started work on the sophomore social program. His social committee will consist of Davis Webb, chairman, Bill Shillington, Betty Herbert, Mary Louise Dorn, Joe Eardley and Mary Etna Terrell. The committee is planning a banner year and hope to be the most active class in the University.
Allen Has Made Employment Bureau A Going Concern
This week the University ! “Classroom of the Air” again be-| came a daily feature of WIOD except Sunday. The programs will | Mrs. Leland Hyzer, Mrs. include lectures by various faculty members and entertainment by students. The broadcast is spon-
The welfare of students who are	.......	,	,
matriculating at thfe University I s°red by the Puberty^department
which is planning programs that
-vet find it difficult to meet every	......
V	will be more interesting than ever
day expenditures is receiving the
immediate attention of John Allen, Jack who was chosen last year to head the student employment bureau. Applicaion to the bureau has already come up to expectation, Mr. Allen states, and through the cooperation of the merchants of Coral Gables, several students have already been placed in part-time employment.
Any student who wishes to put in his application will find the office in the book store. Blanks must be filled out as to capabilities, former employment, and type of position required.
before.
Dr. W. O. Walker will give four lectures on modern scientific research. This week he will sxplain the intricacies of the divining rod for locating oil veins and the modern search for El Dorado. Dr. John C. Gifford, popular among radio listeners last year, is planning a series of lectures compil-
The receiving line was composed of President and Mrs. B. F. Ashe, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. West, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Holdsworth, Miss Bertha Foster, Miss Mary B. Merritt, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Rasco, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairchild, Mr. A. A. Godard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pawley, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Robineau.
Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brandt, Miss Laura Cushman, Mrs. F. N. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worth Crow, Mr. and
Grace
Stone Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Massengale, Miss Jefferson Bell, the University Athletic Association, officers of the alumni association, and members of the Coral Gables city commission.
ridiculous,” she declared,” to have an Honor Code that is dormant.” As her first step in carrying on the policies outlined by Kimbrough and to enforce the Honor Code, she has appointed a cabinet of outstanding students and they will act as chairmen of. committees which they will appoint to assist them at a later date. They are secretary of student socials, Andrew Shaw; sec-(Continued on page 6)
FRESHMEN HOLD INITIAL MEETING
Postmaster’s Office Is Open To First Year Student Is Announcement
Department Of Music Plans Three Classic Organizations
Announcement was made before the first freshman class meeting, held early this week, that the office of postmaster in the University postoffice is open to freshmen. An election will be held at an early date tp fill this office, the duties of which are being temporarily discharged by Frank Strahan, sophomore. The class heard Mr. Strawinski, of the faculty and Wally Greer, Ernie Duhaime and “Bull” Fahrney, upperclassmen.
Fahrney, president of the sophomore class and chairman of the vigilance committee, spoke on freshman rules. He was augmented by Wally Greer. Duhaime announced the vacancy of the postmaster position and explained that each fraternity would put up a candidate, then the election would be decided by popular voe.
From President B. F. Ashe comes the announcement that there will be a concert orchestra, a University symphony and a junior symphony. Places are still open
Wally Vernon And Orchestra Entertain For Phi Alphas
Following the reception at the Biltmore last Friday, the Phi Alpha fraternity entertained at the fra-terniy house wih dancing featur-
for plaers in the concert orchestra
mentary to various south Florida j which is scheduled to hold its first j ing, the weu known Wally Vernon cities. The dramatics department rehearsal tomorrow. Students, 1 d his orchestra_ The new house and music department will take j cuhy and Miamians will be privi- j
part and Mrs. Rosborough will talk leged to hear these music organi- is at 2022 North Greenway Drive.
on the Graf Zeppelin scheduled to arrive here October 23.
zations at frequent intervals this winter.
A large collegiate crowd attendance.
was m
lertiveW US’ lnUIVlaUaay and C0‘- !Bob Reinert and Char,es Staltman> iMary’ AnYÂy^andTouTse Dorn actively, to give every activity one ! baritones.	I p,L„ ’,	6 „orn-
concerts can be had for $3.
sincri o £1 dTYl ioctinn If. A A „ „ -t
The
zu-man relay, lU-man water polo team, medley relay, 100 meter, two
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a wh 10:30 e cord YMCA :40, ] isor, V er, his d the 1 irs arc inmen f socii ctivitie
t C<
i Ai
ssocit s Kii Presic
1 Foui Pi Chi iday n ;morat i fral ;ence.
Tho leaker th on sers la Ni he Sig issocia e Bets ter m pres Sigma ice pi iation n fra ieetin{ r the diatel electe« tig ye ;he r j, vice lish, e alur ers v
e of t £ Ric i alur nemb< 1930. cted i tual heir I
Pig t ly N<
;ance • Wile Wing Thu] first « •esent nent.
1 inch Alger ick M lolen y Br; Miss s; Cec ïith am Y f, No1 p wil Stu vity 1 ents.
i Ser1 . A. 1
,*vice ay at
viiris oucî«1 Hall. J form of the regular <