Miami Hurricane, February 10, 1933

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL. 7.
....................... DRAMA r'PFPTT^
THIS WEEK ¡¡^7^ ™TIC
Leaders Among Students INST T PT'TITIH? Intra-mural Sports	01*
Sell the University	|	—-----.
Wrestling Meet with Florida Eaton to Speak on American
-------	Plays and Players at
By SMITH PERKINS	Last Session
“Thar’s rite smart intrest be’n	--------
ihon rond bout this yere place, an’! Wa'ter Prichard Eaton will close it’s torribly nice fer theze yere this year’s session of the Winter folks to treat us’ns so pert. Weze Institute next week with a series perty pleezed.’	of lectures on “American Plays
And in the vernacular of the and Players.” country yokel who is visiting the
city for the first time, we are ex- ’	3 °n egan his literary
pressing our feeling toward those Work following his graduation from
students who are making it possible Harvard in 1900 as a reporter on
for this display of	student interest	the Boston Journal.	From	this
and real honest to	goodness spirit,	position he gradually	rose to be
To these students who are taking	__..	...	„
“ .	. .	...	. *	the dramatic critic for the New
the lead in this movement much	v .
praise is due.	Y°rk Sun’ For several years he
Last week mention was made of W3S c^amat'c critic for the Amer-the part that intra-mural athletics i K'an
could play in developing rivalry and For *be past few years Mr.
since then1 Eaton has been occupied in lectur-
—-HE qffiCIAL student publication of the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ________CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 10,1933
NO. 16.
EDW ARD DAVISON
Frank G. Turner Is Instructor In New Law School Course
Noted Attorney Offers Insurance Law; Arts Students May Enroll
DANCE TONIGHT SPONSORED BY 0 RGANIZATIONS
Edward Davison,
The University of Miami Law ; School will gi+e a special course | from February 15 to March 15 in Insurance Law and Practice, under the direction of Frank G. Turner, a member of the Florida and New Jefsey State Bars. All students are eligible to enroll in this course.
The essentials of Life, Fire, Ma-; rine, Accident, Casualty, Public ¡Liability, Automobile and other lines of insurance are covered. Spe-| cial atention is given to Workmen’s Compensation Insurance so that ¿students may be qualified for insurance work in States operating under compensation laws.
Mr. Turner for the past few years has been practicing at English poet Newark, N. J. He is recognized as a series fcne °f the foremost authorities on The course in
Floor Show Program Features Student Talent; No Admission Charge
school spirit. Well,	.	_______________j
there has been a meeting of repre-	lng and	in	doin£	his own creative!and critic, concludes	today „
sentatives of the fraternities and	^ork'	tbe	secretary of the	of talks in the Winter Institnute of	insurance	law.	_ _
classes and progressive steps have	National Institute	of Arts and Let-	Literature. He has	traced the de-	v'Lich	he	will	lecture	altholight	of-
been taken. Harry Meigs was sei-	ters‘	velopement of the	novel from	iered	by	the	Law	School	is	also
ected to head this group and with Among his books are, “The Hardoy to Priestly in the lectures, designed for the general student, the aid of Prof. Longenecker, a American Stage of Today,” “Queen “-------------r-------------Graduate attorneys will also find
very good sports program has been Victoria” a Play, a"d “Green Trails EXTENSION OPENS ft* C0UrSC °f benefit' Students worked out Plans have been made and U?land Pastures.”	UAlUlNOlUiN UUUINS nlanni
to hold a basketball tournapient, The subjects of his morning lec-wrestling and boxing meet, tennis tures will be “Early Plays and tournament, and a diamond ball Type Characters;” “Minstrels, Bur-tournament. A cup will be awarded l^sques and Frontier Dramas;” and the group winning the most points, “Local and Sectional Plays.” and individual medals will be given His lectures to be given at the student winners. There was a fel- Women’s Club in the evening are, low last week, in our midst, who “The Place of the Actor and His helped considerably to get this pro- Art;” “The Modern Producer and gram under way. Mr. Jacoubs, trav- His Art,” and “The Dramatist.” eling secretary of Phi Epsilon Pi--------------------------------—
national fraternity gave $10. That Miami - Pitt Debate is indeed an appreciated gift.
It is this initiative on the part
of the student body that will make the people of South Florida “university conscious.” Talk the university, talk your activities, and encourage high school students to at-
tend this university. Nothing is George Baer and Van Dudle>' beter than a satisfied customer, and represented the University of you students are the ones to sell Miami in a radio debate over sta
planning to enter the business SPRING SESSION world should schedule this course, ------------------	according to Dean Rascoe.
Courses Offered in Eight Subjects at Downtown Branch
Is Given Over Radio *ity? s<*.ond
Street, N. E.
Registration for the 1933 Spring session of the University’s extension classes will be held on Saturday, February 18th and classes will begin the following Monday. Most of the courses will be held at the down town branch of the Univer Avenue and
Dr. John M. Ingersoll Will Lecture Tuesday
Student Organization Obtains Well Known Specialist As Next Lecturer
Dr. John M. Ingersoll will speak Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m. in the 14th Girls’ Social Hall on “The Comparative Anatomy and Physiology of The classes are designed especial- Nose. The lecture is the fifth
Baer and Dudley Represent	teathers and others who wifch of a series sponsored by the Science
I mrorcitr in I iDhatD	J	r-i.-L «t.,	i -n ,	i
University in Debate With Pitt
to obtain credit for a two year
this institution.
tion Wr.I.O.D. with the University
Club. The talk will be illustrated teacher’s-certificate or a bache- b^' means of lantern slides which lor’s degree. All courses are given wil1 show the comparative anatomy ill strict accordance with the regu- and nasa' similarity of animals and lations of the general extension di-i humans.
vision of the University of Florida.; Dr. Ingersoll is a graduate of Courses are offered in botany,. Adelbert College and of Western
This coming week we bring to a of Pittsburgh team on the negative e(jucation> English, French, His- Reserve Medical School. He studied close the second annual Winter In- slde °’ the questlon’ eiL° '’e ’ torv mu-ic, philosophy and psy- for two years in Vienna and restitute of Literature. Walter That the United S,tates S“ cho,’	turned to take the chair of Auto-
Prichard Eaton, dramatic critic, is Agree to the Cance ation o e	----------------- laryngology at Western Reserve
the lecturer and should be a most International ie ar	®	University Receives Proceeds	where he served for many years.
interesting speaker. Whether a fi- Pursuant t0 the po lcy 0	e. .‘	From Dance Given by Pi	Chi’s	During the war Dr. Ingersoll was
nancial succss or not, as evidenced debating organization no	decision	trom Wance W_en uy	chief of staff at the Cape May Hos-
by the number of students enrolled, was given.-	A check for $100.86 from the pro- pital in New Jersey holding the
there is a place in this university John P. Bracken, Jr., and Leo-	of the queen 0f clubs dance commission of colonel in the United
for such a cultural development, nard Boreman with JamesDanahay^^ pre5ented to the University to- States force*. He specialized in This is not a “do you know that as alternate, represented the Uni oay by the Pi Chi fraternity. The head diseases and injuries and has the Empire State building is that versity of Pittsburgh. Rlchard, iinai financial report was made by ! done exceptional work in the field away about the Holland tunnel” Murphy, affirmative coach,	accom- • gtuart Patton> chairman of	the;	of plastic surgery in restoring the
column, but a little first hand in- panied the team. Monday	after'	benefit dance. The report	also	mutilated features of the war vet-
---- taken toJ ,	i pv,; <=
formation now and then is printed noon the visitors were takeri to shQWs that the Lamda Phi sorority erans. Dr. Ingersoll has also in it. There is a possibility of the the Hialeah race track and that ^ ^ University and local wo- taught lip Treading to deafened was University of Florida sending its evening the two teams were tne	organizations in ticket sales..veterans.
wrestling team down here to en- guests of the Miami i	The Dejla chi Sigma sorority, a	The Science Club issues a cordial
gage our grapplers. Evan “Lindy” management at the Biltmore sup- Miam] organization, finished second invitation to members of the stu-Lindstrom, ’30, Was down over the per club. They also visi e	in the ticket selling contest and dent My and faculty to atend the
week end and says that there is a Roney	Plaza Hotel and	zeta Phi sorority third.	club	lecture forums.
good chance of bringing his Club.	, This is the third year that t e---------------------------------
wrestlers here. Well that is just Van Dudley, president of the de- p. chi fraternity has sponsored the	CALENDAR
up our alley. We have an untried bating council, has announced that Queen of clubs dance as a Univer-;	------
team under student coaching (Jim- James	Mool and Francis	Brown	gity benefit- Miss	Bettye	Sullivan Feb-	!0-Student dane	sponsored
»ie is doing a good job of it), have been named as the debaters	to	wag elected Queen	from	a	field	by	organizations.
which ought to be given a chance oppose	the Rollins team	ere	eieven candidates._____	Feb.	11—Delta Tan	formal	initia-
for some inter-collegiate competi- day, February 24._________Ends Lectures On	tion at the Gable* Country Club.
tion. A meet could be held with-,	"	~ rKallr ITn	Orient With Poetry of Japan	Al|*a Kappa Alpha formal miti-
out much of an outlay of money. University Cagers Chalk L p	Onen_______________	ation at The Heidelberg.
The Florida boys are anxious to Win Against Ponce C	Eunice Tietjens, noted antholo- Feb. 13—Walter Prichard Eaton be-
tome here and every effort should	77	, niver_ _ist poet and critic, concluded her gir ■“*	*—s
1* made to hold this meet. S.vml, A	'HZZL'tSIZ 1«.™ .« H* r-m
•tndents are working on the pro-| sity «oredI its	when it' of the 0ricnt” Friday night, speak-
will ¡win Thursday afternoon
nc------	.
,,	. .	.	- „0_pr_ on tbe Ponce she described as the poetry
tion against the Gators some fine I high school ge	„4
wening, soon.	icourt by the score of 48 to 24
Ject now and it looks like we will ¡win Tb^<“y	Ponce de Leon ing on the Poetry of Japan, which
the Hurricane wrestlers in ac- r triumphed	^	s^e described as the poetry of im-
plication.
lectures for Winter Institute. Intra - mural basketball begin*.
Feb. 14—Science Club meeting at 8 p. m. in Social Hall. Dr. John T. Ingersoll will
Fraternities, sororities, clubs, and organizations on the university campus will join tonight in presenting an “all university dance” in the pation. The dance is the first of its kind to be given this year in that no admission will be charged and all students are urged to attend.
A diversified program of entertainment has been arranged in which university artists will be presented. Heading the bill are the “three melody boys,” Frankie, “Crash” Siler, Johnny, “Toots” Carroll and Artie, “Skinny” Cavanaugh, in the latest song hits. Elinor Miksitz, and her inevitable “Minnie the Moocher” personality will be presented with her mask marvel, “Goofus Robbie,” in a specialty act, while the “sentimental boys,” Andy Shau and Warren Locke will croon sweet melodies. Music for dancing will be provided by the breezy Hurricane band.
Tables and chairs will be p.laced in the patio around the dance floor and in case of rain the girls gym will be used. University students, alumni, and faculty members are invited to the dance, which will begin following the Winter Institute and will continue until one a. m.
This dance is being given by the student organization to develop student interest. Students working on the dance are: Stanford Kimbrough. Miss Agnes Osinach, Miss Virginia Hastings, Miss Mary Frances Roberts, Charles Heckman, Andrew Shaw, Cushman Robertson and John Allen.*
Big Program Renews Interest In Sports
Intra-Mural Group Treasurer Phi Ep Secretary
A round-robin basketball tournament, the first of a series of intramural events to be run off during the next month, will start next Monday, according to Harry Meigs, intra-murel board president. An athletic program that is to include fraternity and inter-class competition in basketball, boxing, wrestling and baseball was worked out at a meeting held by the intra-mural board at a luncheon at the Phi Epsilon Pi house Tuesday.
Mr. Jacoubs, national secretary of Phi Epsilon Pi, donated ten dollars from the national organization fund to the treasury of the intra-mural group. The members present at the meeting were Howard Buck, Frank Smith, Stan Phillips, Cushman Robertson, Harry Meigs, Ross Hartzeil, Frank Puglisi and Jimmie Mool.
The boxing and wrestling tournament will begin on March 3. A feature of the boxing events will be a battle-royal with one man picked by each organization for competition. The next luncheon meeting will be held at the Pi Chi house February 22.