Miami Hurricane, June 02, 1933

              VOL 7.
ÎHE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI _____CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, JUNE 2, 1933
NO. 32
■■ilium...
THIS WEEK
..........it..mini..mini
By Smith Perkins
UP HILL
The ol’ year has run its cdurse, and again the university has com- j pleted a span of time—more lustier and stronger than ever. The eighth academic year will open October 2 promising a bright future for the university.
The year has not been one of spectacular successes, but has advanced far more than like institutions under the conditions. Most significant of all its activities is ..........................
the attitude of the student body. PHI ALPHA SPRING
It has been a very loyal and energetic group, working and striving DANCE TOMORROW toward a common cause. A uni-1	______
CALENDAR
Saturday, June 3—The Zeta Phi sorority entertaining with a tea dance at the Coral Gables Country Club, 4 to 6.
The Phi Alpha fraternity giving a spring dance at the Coco Plum Woman’s Club for students of the University, 9:00 p. m.
Sunday, June 4—Baccalaureate Services at the Coral Congregational Chruch in the morning.
Monday, June 5—Commencement Exercises at the Miami Biltmore Club, 8:00 p. m.
BENEFIT DANCE IS BIG SUCCESS
Proceeds Will Aid Paul Matheson In His Misfortune
S^LÜ'ÄLSJÜ’JÄ*	Affair Fraternity Han
Over $80 turned out to be the net proceeds from the benefit dance for Paul Matheson held in the girls’ gym last Friday evening Gables making it one of the most success-! ful, financially, of any social i function of the year.
Decorations for the affair were done by Davis Webb, Olga Minor and Vic Levine. Webb painted emblems of each - organization which cooperated. Schlesinger and Greer
sold 57 and 51 tickets respectively, i
1
Every member of the faculty and athletic association purchased
year book out
The 1933 Year Book appeared yesterday and the staff is to be congratulated for its quality, size and appearance on time, especially so, due to the adverse conditions and late date of beginning work which thev had to face.
Students are urged to secure a copy immeddiately as it is worth considerably more than the price of one dollar.
ELECTIONS OF CLASSES HELD LAST MONDAY
Meigs, Bierkamper, Fahrney Are Presidents Of Classes
Given For Students This Year
tickets. Mr. Roddy*Burdine, presi- i Birmingham-Southern College will dent' of Burdine’s, Inc., contributed ' “ddress the *raduatin* class at
body and when students willingly cooperate as the students have during the past year, there is an
indication of a personality in this; According to the usual proce- pi a d	, ,. , r . ' —.....................
university which is not reflected bv 1 j	...	the Florida Power and Light Co., j eight o clock at the
...	*	* j aure, the appointive offices
Dr. Snavely Speaker At Commencement
Is President Of Birmingham-Southern College Of Alabama
Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of
The three new presidents of the various classes who were elected Monday for the coming year are Harry Meigs, senior president, Gwynne “Dutch” Bierkamper, junior president, and Emerson Far-ney, sophomore president.
Ellis Sloan was unanimously elected vice president of the senjor class, Aileen Booth, secretary and treasurer, Wallace Greer, John Middleton and A1 Kozlowski. senators. Meigs, new senior president, is editor-in-chief of the Yearbook and has been active on the Miss Booth has been
its mere buildings. The students are taking the initiative in this drive for new students and working toward returning and bringing at least one new student with them. This spirit will eventually conquer.
It is more than possible that the
According to the
were
filled this week, all recommendations being passed by the senate j ;ickets. Much praise is
without hesitation.
due all
campus organizations and the fa-
Edith Pentreath was appointed culty for their complete support of editor, of the Hurricane for^the the affair-next year. Whether or not she i
coming year will find a student,	,
band organized: a well drilled WlU be ,n a p0sltl0n to assume j
Exams Scheduled
cheering section; a stronger foot-;those duties is “»known. Her | For June 6 and
ball team; additional athletics; an work this year has been outstand-	______
enlarged curriculum, increased fa- ¡ng and she possesses the qualities
culty, as well as equipment. The which go to make a good editor university is in a state of evolu- „	.. „	. . ,
tion ,it is growing and the coming
year points toward a rapid growth, .business manager. Olga Minor is The student government should planning on cooperating with | be away to a good start. The offi-1 Humm next year in financing a i cers who are energetic and capable bigger a»d better Hurricane. Much are making plans to take care of praise is due Olga Minor for her and to outstanding work as editor on the govern-1 paper this year.
„	¡the commencement exercises to be camPus-	.	,
$5 and the advertising manager of, he]d Monday evening, June 5, at secretary of her claSS f° ‘
-	’ years.
j Toots Carroll was elected vice
•••»•■J O** ’ v T** *» •»»•V MWIIJ uwnn	-   — J ■ —'"•••	* V	B
town merchants purchased single cePtion in honor of the graduating president of the junior c a. .	7
classes will be given at the Club Frances Roberts, secreta j, at half past nine, after the exer- shall Wayne, treasurer. Jack Carr,
Everett Burdick, and Pat Cesar-ano, senators. Bierkamper, new junior president, is a member of eleven tbe varsity football team and of the Phi Alpha fraternity.
The sophomore class elected Betty Herbert, vice president, Louise Amott, secretary and treasurer, Roxy Lewis, Denny Leonard, and Joe Auer, senators,'
Grades Will Be Mailed Students Following Commencement
To
i cises.
The baccalaureate services, Sunday morning, June 4, at eleven o’clock, will be presided over by • the pastor of the Coral Gables Congregational church, the Reverend Leslie F. Barnette. The academic procession will start promptly at 10:45 o’clock.
The order of the procession for both baccalaureate and commencement will be: President B. F. Ashe, Dr. Snavely, the board of regents, Dean Bertha Foster, Dean
Examinations for the undergraduate school will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and 7.
i, ,	. f „.„n . Henry S. West, Dean John Thom
McGarr Approves Student Use Of Pool
these added students, strengthen the student ment. A brief program of a few proposals were disclosed in senate this week. The outline ano its business manager. Work showed that these officers are on the book next year will be be-
Tuesday morning, from 8:30 to u ..	\,	’ .	_	„
. ,	,	Holdsworth, Acting Dean R. A.
10:30, is chemistry 7, economics D ,, v
„„	,	„ _	, , T- nasco, the professors, associate
32 education 11 English 4 Eng- professors, assistant professors, in-
lion KncrlicV* 9(1 hictnrv A nnv.
structors, the registrar, the grad-ps^ uates, and the students for certificates. The procession will move
ble leaders.
lish 15, English 20, history 4, phy James Roger will be next year’s sjcs 2> political science 10, the editor of the Ibis and Pat Cesar- chology 6, Spanish 1.
Wednesday morning at the same promptly at eight, hour, chemistry 12, education 34,	■ ■
education 35, English 35, English 1, English 30, French 4, mathematics 6, science survey 1, Spanish 3.
From 10:30 to 12:30 on Tuesday will be held the examinations in botany 5, botany 17, chemistry
awake and will do something con- gun in the fall and the outlook is structive for the student govern- good for the best Ibis the Univer-ment. Leadership is needed and sity has ever had. it looks very much like the stu- John Allen will be in charge of j dents have elected wise and capa- the raincarnated employment bu-;
Due to his extensive con-1
Pi Chis Inaugurate Building Corporation
reau.
An enlargement upon the social tacts with the merchants of Miami, g_x> economics 7, ■ economics 9, program as instituted this year is | it is expected that he will make a , education 33, English 25, English
going concern of the bureau such
Candidate For Mayor Will Continue As Friend Of Univ. If Elected
Among the candidates for mayor-commissioner is a very true friend of the University. He is C. Lee McGarr.
In uncertain days of three or four years ago Mr McGarr was one man who fought practically alone to advance $25,000 of city
The Pi Chi fraternity has been money to the credit of the Univer-working for the past two months sity. Since then he has kept that
issured.
on the charter for their Building ! amount from dwindling down
.	, „	.... Fund Corporation. The charter a much smaller figure.
126. French 5 philosophy 14, phy- waS final]y ^ by the a]umni
to
Another of the constructive steps as it has never been before. ! sies 34> sociology 2. 0n Wednes-	members of the “ „ “	,	^	, Z
.......... -	Andrew Shaw has been appoint-. dayi botany 2, chemistry 6, eco- nity “ast Mmdl i ht Th ' deaV°r	*	Ut*
nLoirmnn	npvt VPflr'ç çncifll 1_:__no____1__1	»O	^	‘	®	^
is that of re-establishment of an employment bureau. This agency can be of service to many students committee
in
ed chairman of next year’s social nomics 26, education 1, education 2, This committee will English 2, English 24, French 3, history 6, mathematics 5, philos
I uc ui od iiw w	—— -----: .	_	.	• i
-J-	,1.	*„	nart time plan	three	or four major	social
in aiding	them	to	secure part time .	.	,	,
employment. The appointment of functions for the year and endea- ophy 1) Spanish 2> Spanish 7. v	wot to make them more successful* —	--	- -- - - -
or- Venetian pools for students on ganization is purely a non-profit certain davs and to keep deserving ’’.corporation formed in order that y0Ung men in municipal employ-
the fraternity may build a house ment
the Hurricane and Ibis staff assure
good publications and it is certain . than those in the past have been. Tuesday education 44, English 8. the corporation is limited to the that with conditions better, we will
‘J
for their 'organization some time
From 1:00 to 3:00 o’clock on j jn the near future. Membership in 1	'ZZ
aiinMfimi aa Pn.li.h 8 n_____________..	■	^ support of student voters
parents and friends.
Mr. McGarr will appreciate the
their
see many improvements
Phi Eps Go Fishing
A party of four members of Phi
I French 7, physics 32, public speak- membership of the Pi Chi frater-. j ¡ng 2; orf Wednesday, accounting nity Money for the project jn
—• -¿r-'sííxr “■	*,nd 2J2T2
be busy during the summer getting dates enjoyed a deep sea fishing their houses and rooms in order and to make
tions, contributions, donations and There will be two examinations through benefit affairs which will
Zeta Phi Sorority Giving Tea Dance Tomorrow
is for rushing and ‘np aboard the yacht Lucy II on ! Qn Tuesday from 3:00 t0 6:00 be offered from ^ tQ t]me by plans	s Decoration Day.	nVlnck- Enclish 39. and surveying . j, ____________________________
entertaining the new students.
At the end of each year there is the sorrow of parting. Some
¡o’clock: English 39, and surveying ' the directorate of the corporation.
1 2.
Former Studes Return
Howard Edwards and Walter | w;u 'jg mailed to the students as must leave us, but they are always	returned last week from
a part of us. They are our alumni. the University of Alabama where j grades.
We congratulate them upon their tbey are wooing f0r an M. D. de commencement and wish them sue- gree
The board of directors was sel-
The «suite of the examinations^ fcy the memberso{ the cor.
cess. We have had our little student difficulties but when they
Olga Minor, editor of the Hurri-are analyzed they are small and in- cane, is to be connected with the significant. A new page will be Miami Beach Tropics this summer, presented next year. May the re- ( This, a weekly publication, is pub-cord be greater and greater. Will lished by C. T. Francis, manager
see you again in October.
The Phi Alpha fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of Howard Buck, and Marshall Wayne.
of the Miami Riviera.
Johnny Slocum and Melvin Cohen will return to Pittsburgh by motor for the summer months.
The Zeta Phi sorority is giving a tea dance tomorrow afternoon from four to six at the Coral Gables Country Club. The club’s popular ten-piece orchestra will . poration last week. The president piav for the affair. Over 500 insoon as t e pro essors urn in	e of the bo^d is Stuart Patton; vice vitations have been issued. Those
* president, Rhendal Butler; seerfc,- in charge of the arrangements are i tary, Patrick J. Caesarano; treas- Ferrele Allen, chairman of the urer, Jack Carr; executive secre
! tary, Stanford G. Kimbrough; oth- Glendenning, Edith er members of the directorate are Elinor Miteitz.
William R. Shillington, S. Emer son Fahrney, Dennis M. Leonard,
LAST ISSUE
This issue marks the last to be published during the school year of 1932-33. The first issue of next year will probably appear in the first week of October. Plans are now being made for the financing of a larger and improved Hurricane for next year. Edith Pen-treth will be editor and Olga Minor and Harold Humm will head the business department.
committee, Jane Wardlow, Doris Herlong and
— If President Roosevelt
J. Robert.Burkhalter and William were t0 cut off that fre€ chow Hne H A Maloney	for the Bolshevics and order the
_______!___________ War Department to boot the mob
If this mad-dervish dance may1 on its nefarious way, he’d have be taken at face value, Hitler has the unqualified backing of every the heart of a sewing machine and right-minded person in the coun-
the soul of a scorpion.
try.
* V