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THE MIAMI HURRICANE VOL. 7. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 3, 1933 OF MIAMI NO. 15. “T777-T:T Pr0f~l Ten™ W/// Not Supplant THIS WEEK ....... Junior Symphony Concert Delinquent Senators Shall We Have an Annual? Intra-Mural Sports Amatuer Variety, States Tourney Winner By SMITH PERKINS Soft lights and sweet music. Venetian gondoliers — Hawaiian and Venetian melodies—and the University of Miami Junior Symphony orchestra. A grand opening tonight of the “most beautiful swim-min’ hole in America,” the Venetian pools. The university was unable to present its symphony orchestra this winter, which has been one of the leading cultural assets of the j community, and has focused its attention and efforts on that band of 56 junior musicians, under the direction of Walter Grossman. The City of Coral Gables will present these student musicians every Friday night for eight weeks in a program of classical and popular numbers. Where could a more beautiful setting be found for such a program of music? At each meeting of the very august Student Senate, it becomes nec- ( essary to go out into the halls and conscript students at large to serve I as senators, in order that there be a quorum to do business. When it becomes apparent that students, who were selected as leaders and \ who were to represent their fellow students in the highest governmental body of our political organization fail to attend meetings, it then becomes necessary for action to be taken to depose these inefficient senators. At the last meeting of Back in Run Again, George Lott Heads for Davis Cup Team Lineup Professional tennis is not draw- j ing crowds, and predictions that it f will supplant the amateur variety! are groundless, according to George Cott, high-ranking amateur net star, who won the Biltmore All-South tourney held at the Biltmore; courts last week. Lott came on the courts engaged in a heated discussion with Bryant, Grant and Berkeley Bell, other notable racquet-wielders, on the fine points of contract bridge. Lott remarked that the squeeze play in contract is very like a similar tactic in tennis. “Will there be any change this year in the line-up of the American Davis Cup team?” he was asked. DAVISON TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT INSTITUTE ‘Novel from Hardy to Priestley Subject Chosen by Poet for Lectures t Edward Davison, noted British poet and critic, author of “The I Ninth Witch” and other books will lecture at the Winter Institute next reer at St. John’s Colledge Cam-to Priestley. After an unusually brilliant career at St John’s College Cambridge, Mr. Davidson took up the editorship of the London literary and political review, The Challenge. Two years later he was invited to undertake the general managership of the London Allied Science Club Hears Dr. J. E. Moore HARRY MEIGS Harry Meigs, junior, has been “There will be if I have anything aPP°inted editor of the annual for; “Guardian.” At various times to say about it,” the Chicago ath- this year. Meigs was managing t during these years, he was associate replied amiably. “I’m serious- editor of the 1932 senior year book.' ated with J. C. Squire in the work ly out to displace somebody. The He will announce his staff appoint- the London Mercury, to which ments in the near future. ihe has ***" a constant contrib- utor. “The Ninth Witch” was a re-suit of a Guggenhiem Scholar-Lott, ranking second among Am- Past three years. He is manager • ship through which he studied in erican amateurs, dropped to elev- of the boxing and wrestling team, Italy and Austria in 1930 and enth place last year, but his per- manager of the swimming team and 1931. formance this year indicates a acting president of the intra-mural For his morning lectures he has steep climb in his rating. “It’s no board. He is a former eminent chosen the following topics: The j fun playing against Lott now,’ re- comman(jer 0f the Pi Chi fratern- Victorian Will and Testament; ity. Traditions on Trial; and Pharisees —-—i---------------------—------— |or Publicans Part 1. In the evening he will speak on Region____Romance _______Reverie; American team can, and will, re-1 gain the trophy, and I want to be ,, . in the thick of it when that hap- j Meif?s has taken a ?romment pens.” pari in student activities for the marked a player in the stands. “He doesn’t give you a chance.” The Chicagoan is just as serious as he says. George Lott was a crack baseball and basketball star, as well as a —-------- master of the courts, when in school Specialist Explains Types of at the University of Chicago. He Coral Gables Pool Scene of Musicale Mirror of England in Transition; ____________ and Pharisees or Publications, Part Mental Abnormalities In Address states, however, that tennis or golf I is the game for young men to em- ------ phasize, for they can play them Dr. J. Earl Moore, who graduated during later life. More stress Walter Grossman Conducts 1 50 Piece Symphony Orchestra George O’Kell Returns From National Convention Meet the senate, when a sufficent number with the highest honors in his class (Continued on Page Four) of duly constituted senators were at Vanderbilt and served his in- not present, it became necessary terneship at Chattahoochee, gave Jgggjg RittCIlhOUSC to resort to this conscription, and an informal lecture on “Mental Hy- ¥ C L- f W lr it was decided that in the future giene- last Monday night in the iS SPCaKer OI WeeK when any senator failed to be Pr®®_, Girl’s Social Hall. The lecture was Present Day American Writ-ent two consecutive times he , , „ , :3 . , , . would be dropped. It is fitting and attended by the members of the ers Subject of Lectures proper that such action be taken ( Science club and a number of visit- The absence of students was By Critics j The recently reopened Venetian Pool will be the scene of a concert George S. O Kell student repres-i by the University of Miami junior entative of the Young Democratic symphony orchestra, which is com- League of Dade County, has just posed of 56 pieces and directed ^turned from the National Con-by Walter Grossman. There will be vention held at Orlando on January a number of boat scenes in which ^2 and 23. O’Kell, who is a Venetian and Hawaiian melodies student in the University of Miami, will be featured. Law School Was made Student Na- The program will consist of the tional Committeeman for the ensu-! following numbers: If I Were mgyear' Thls off,ee was originated King, Overture, by Adam; Ballade br*ng student ^presentation to and Pollanaise, a violin solo by Lewis Ely: Ballet Music from the National Convention. Mr. O’Kell is actively interested sseries of lectures given by Mrs. Faust _ Gollnod inciuding Valse, in the political situation of today T___t — D,.»Ankniico nnrhn nonet ..... and it should also apply to class:0rs. sue .. — — ..0utstanding American Poets officers who have failed to carry on noticeable, due to other activities Qf Today.. was the subject of thc the functions of their office. | scheduIed on Monday night. 1* P"""" “** Dr- M°°re J'“" Ad„.i0, Alhww ,„d Modii»K, .»i 1». had the opportaait, o, question. The staff of the annual “who cannot reconcile himself to poet, ana crmc, ai me inter in Maestogo Also Woodland sketches gathering valuable opinions from 1 (or yearbook), are of the opinion I inferiority can never analyze his stitute last week. by MacDowell: To a Wild Rose, the national leaders of his party, that an expensive annual is beyond failings.” This condition is easily ^ ^°ets s.e ^CU At An Old Trysting Place and .the reach of the students and that recognjzed and should be curtailed ^ tT J?6. better have a yeaJ as it is responsible for a great deal Ezra pound, and T. S. Eliot, Vachel Leonard Rose on the cello we cannot afford an annual, don’t of the paranoid cases manifested in Lindsay and Meters, may ^ secured from have it. Do the next best, a year later life. ai 0 “ the Coral Gables Chamber of Corn- book, but above all keep within our. Dr. Moore also stressed the effect sona y- merce, the Coral Gables Pharmacy, means. It would have been wise;of drinking upon mental hygiene. Miss R'^enhouse briefly dis- and the University music departing business had done this back “Most drinkers are effect drinker^ TlSSini _____ Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, Edna From An Indian Lodge: and Minuet U. of Pittsburgh and Rollins Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, by Becker, as interpreted by Will Debate Here with Miami was his contention. The University of Pittsburgh debating team composed of three men and their coach, will arrive in Coral Gables for their debate against the University of Miami .Monday, Feb. 6th. The debate will take place :30 m the days------when. I was ms their work by reading from their _ , efmard rrowned kin* over radio station WIOD at 3; A factor in developing a univer- that this type of person, who dnnks _ Denny Leonard Crowned King — tends poriri. At the First hampus kapers p- “«“»ay. --------- The "Pitt’ team has met many the years previous a fairly effec- diseases, namely “dementia prae- rTtF.NDAR Dennis Leonard, a member of the opponents and argued much on the tive intra-mural Droeram was cox,’ *ity is the unification of the inter- primarily to escape reality, ests of its students. Last year and toward the most frightful of mental ______ . CALENDAR ” which manifests itself in list- FHdav Feb. i_Umbda Phi formal Pi Chi fraternity, was crowned trip. They will uphold the affirm- >* “* ^ , , - lj/. * ... Uaxuntla IT>nn> k.» Hies Da+ttra Cnl ltlVO tKat tho Ctataa •kanlrl it has fail- lessness and lack of interest in life. program was worked out. This year ------------ .---- , ed. Resulting in a let down in cen- Dr. Moore’s lecture covered the tralized activity. The reasons for : various types of mental disorder, this downfall are varied and num-jdue to improper mental ^ieiJe «rous. One is lack of leadership, and was entirely understandable to A move is afoot to re-organize the the layman. mter-mural program, in which we The lecture, sponsored by the will have tennis, golf, wrestling. Science club, was one of the series 'boxing, basketball, swimming, and which are arranged for the stu- | Tolley ball. This would add mater- dents and their friends. These lec- ially to the student activities and tures are all given in an informal Tuesday. Feb. <-benate m , would be a unifying force in our, and understandable manner and room 208. 10:30 a. m. student life. are free to the public. initiation, banquet and dance at Kampus King by Miss Bettye Sul- Rive that the “United States should the Miami Biltmore hotel. 7 p. m. liyan at the first annual collegiate cancell the war debts.” They have U of M Jr Symphony orchestra dance known as the Kampus King Rood points and are experienced giving concert at Venetian Pool, Kapers, January 27. Andy Shaw, debaters. 8 p m master of ceremonies, presented the Final arrangements for the Rol- Monday, Feb. 6—E. Davison pres- Door show which included Virginia lins College-University of Miami enting first lecture at the Winter Hastings, Doris Glendenning, Joel debate have also been made. This Institute of Literature, Auditor- Ehrens, Vic Levine, Bob Louys, Joe debate will take place Friday night, Mandell and Leo Petroff. The dance Feb. 24. The subject is “Resolved eetings. contest was won by James Abras that the United States should agree eeting in and Virginia Hastings. Joel Eh to the Cancellation of the Inter-Al-208. 10:30 a. m. tens orchestra furnished the music lied War Debts.” Rollins will up- 1 -s—for the larffe gathering. 1 hold the negative. ium. 10:30 a. m. Fraternity and sorority i r
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, February 03, 1933 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1933-02-03 |
Coverage Temporal | 1930-1939 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (4 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19330203 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19330203 |
Digital ID | MHC_19330203_001 |
Full Text | THE MIAMI HURRICANE VOL. 7. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 3, 1933 OF MIAMI NO. 15. “T777-T:T Pr0f~l Ten™ W/// Not Supplant THIS WEEK ....... Junior Symphony Concert Delinquent Senators Shall We Have an Annual? Intra-Mural Sports Amatuer Variety, States Tourney Winner By SMITH PERKINS Soft lights and sweet music. Venetian gondoliers — Hawaiian and Venetian melodies—and the University of Miami Junior Symphony orchestra. A grand opening tonight of the “most beautiful swim-min’ hole in America,” the Venetian pools. The university was unable to present its symphony orchestra this winter, which has been one of the leading cultural assets of the j community, and has focused its attention and efforts on that band of 56 junior musicians, under the direction of Walter Grossman. The City of Coral Gables will present these student musicians every Friday night for eight weeks in a program of classical and popular numbers. Where could a more beautiful setting be found for such a program of music? At each meeting of the very august Student Senate, it becomes nec- ( essary to go out into the halls and conscript students at large to serve I as senators, in order that there be a quorum to do business. When it becomes apparent that students, who were selected as leaders and \ who were to represent their fellow students in the highest governmental body of our political organization fail to attend meetings, it then becomes necessary for action to be taken to depose these inefficient senators. At the last meeting of Back in Run Again, George Lott Heads for Davis Cup Team Lineup Professional tennis is not draw- j ing crowds, and predictions that it f will supplant the amateur variety! are groundless, according to George Cott, high-ranking amateur net star, who won the Biltmore All-South tourney held at the Biltmore; courts last week. Lott came on the courts engaged in a heated discussion with Bryant, Grant and Berkeley Bell, other notable racquet-wielders, on the fine points of contract bridge. Lott remarked that the squeeze play in contract is very like a similar tactic in tennis. “Will there be any change this year in the line-up of the American Davis Cup team?” he was asked. DAVISON TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT INSTITUTE ‘Novel from Hardy to Priestley Subject Chosen by Poet for Lectures t Edward Davison, noted British poet and critic, author of “The I Ninth Witch” and other books will lecture at the Winter Institute next reer at St. John’s Colledge Cam-to Priestley. After an unusually brilliant career at St John’s College Cambridge, Mr. Davidson took up the editorship of the London literary and political review, The Challenge. Two years later he was invited to undertake the general managership of the London Allied Science Club Hears Dr. J. E. Moore HARRY MEIGS Harry Meigs, junior, has been “There will be if I have anything aPP°inted editor of the annual for; “Guardian.” At various times to say about it,” the Chicago ath- this year. Meigs was managing t during these years, he was associate replied amiably. “I’m serious- editor of the 1932 senior year book.' ated with J. C. Squire in the work ly out to displace somebody. The He will announce his staff appoint- the London Mercury, to which ments in the near future. ihe has ***" a constant contrib- utor. “The Ninth Witch” was a re-suit of a Guggenhiem Scholar-Lott, ranking second among Am- Past three years. He is manager • ship through which he studied in erican amateurs, dropped to elev- of the boxing and wrestling team, Italy and Austria in 1930 and enth place last year, but his per- manager of the swimming team and 1931. formance this year indicates a acting president of the intra-mural For his morning lectures he has steep climb in his rating. “It’s no board. He is a former eminent chosen the following topics: The j fun playing against Lott now,’ re- comman(jer 0f the Pi Chi fratern- Victorian Will and Testament; ity. Traditions on Trial; and Pharisees —-—i---------------------—------— |or Publicans Part 1. In the evening he will speak on Region____Romance _______Reverie; American team can, and will, re-1 gain the trophy, and I want to be ,, . in the thick of it when that hap- j Meif?s has taken a ?romment pens.” pari in student activities for the marked a player in the stands. “He doesn’t give you a chance.” The Chicagoan is just as serious as he says. George Lott was a crack baseball and basketball star, as well as a —-------- master of the courts, when in school Specialist Explains Types of at the University of Chicago. He Coral Gables Pool Scene of Musicale Mirror of England in Transition; ____________ and Pharisees or Publications, Part Mental Abnormalities In Address states, however, that tennis or golf I is the game for young men to em- ------ phasize, for they can play them Dr. J. Earl Moore, who graduated during later life. More stress Walter Grossman Conducts 1 50 Piece Symphony Orchestra George O’Kell Returns From National Convention Meet the senate, when a sufficent number with the highest honors in his class (Continued on Page Four) of duly constituted senators were at Vanderbilt and served his in- not present, it became necessary terneship at Chattahoochee, gave Jgggjg RittCIlhOUSC to resort to this conscription, and an informal lecture on “Mental Hy- ¥ C L- f W lr it was decided that in the future giene- last Monday night in the iS SPCaKer OI WeeK when any senator failed to be Pr®®_, Girl’s Social Hall. The lecture was Present Day American Writ-ent two consecutive times he , , „ , :3 . , , . would be dropped. It is fitting and attended by the members of the ers Subject of Lectures proper that such action be taken ( Science club and a number of visit- The absence of students was By Critics j The recently reopened Venetian Pool will be the scene of a concert George S. O Kell student repres-i by the University of Miami junior entative of the Young Democratic symphony orchestra, which is com- League of Dade County, has just posed of 56 pieces and directed ^turned from the National Con-by Walter Grossman. There will be vention held at Orlando on January a number of boat scenes in which ^2 and 23. O’Kell, who is a Venetian and Hawaiian melodies student in the University of Miami, will be featured. Law School Was made Student Na- The program will consist of the tional Committeeman for the ensu-! following numbers: If I Were mgyear' Thls off,ee was originated King, Overture, by Adam; Ballade br*ng student ^presentation to and Pollanaise, a violin solo by Lewis Ely: Ballet Music from the National Convention. Mr. O’Kell is actively interested sseries of lectures given by Mrs. Faust _ Gollnod inciuding Valse, in the political situation of today T___t — D,.»Ankniico nnrhn nonet ..... and it should also apply to class:0rs. sue .. — — ..0utstanding American Poets officers who have failed to carry on noticeable, due to other activities Qf Today.. was the subject of thc the functions of their office. | scheduIed on Monday night. 1* P"""" “** Dr- M°°re J'“" Ad„.i0, Alhww ,„d Modii»K, .»i 1». had the opportaait, o, question. The staff of the annual “who cannot reconcile himself to poet, ana crmc, ai me inter in Maestogo Also Woodland sketches gathering valuable opinions from 1 (or yearbook), are of the opinion I inferiority can never analyze his stitute last week. by MacDowell: To a Wild Rose, the national leaders of his party, that an expensive annual is beyond failings.” This condition is easily ^ ^°ets s.e ^CU At An Old Trysting Place and .the reach of the students and that recognjzed and should be curtailed ^ tT J?6. better have a yeaJ as it is responsible for a great deal Ezra pound, and T. S. Eliot, Vachel Leonard Rose on the cello we cannot afford an annual, don’t of the paranoid cases manifested in Lindsay and Meters, may ^ secured from have it. Do the next best, a year later life. ai 0 “ the Coral Gables Chamber of Corn- book, but above all keep within our. Dr. Moore also stressed the effect sona y- merce, the Coral Gables Pharmacy, means. It would have been wise;of drinking upon mental hygiene. Miss R'^enhouse briefly dis- and the University music departing business had done this back “Most drinkers are effect drinker^ TlSSini _____ Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, Edna From An Indian Lodge: and Minuet U. of Pittsburgh and Rollins Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, by Becker, as interpreted by Will Debate Here with Miami was his contention. The University of Pittsburgh debating team composed of three men and their coach, will arrive in Coral Gables for their debate against the University of Miami .Monday, Feb. 6th. The debate will take place :30 m the days------when. I was ms their work by reading from their _ , efmard rrowned kin* over radio station WIOD at 3; A factor in developing a univer- that this type of person, who dnnks _ Denny Leonard Crowned King — tends poriri. At the First hampus kapers p- “«“»ay. --------- The "Pitt’ team has met many the years previous a fairly effec- diseases, namely “dementia prae- rTtF.NDAR Dennis Leonard, a member of the opponents and argued much on the tive intra-mural Droeram was cox,’ *ity is the unification of the inter- primarily to escape reality, ests of its students. Last year and toward the most frightful of mental ______ . CALENDAR ” which manifests itself in list- FHdav Feb. i_Umbda Phi formal Pi Chi fraternity, was crowned trip. They will uphold the affirm- >* “* ^ , , - lj/. * ... Uaxuntla IT>nn> k.» Hies Da+ttra Cnl ltlVO tKat tho Ctataa •kanlrl it has fail- lessness and lack of interest in life. program was worked out. This year ------------ .---- , ed. Resulting in a let down in cen- Dr. Moore’s lecture covered the tralized activity. The reasons for : various types of mental disorder, this downfall are varied and num-jdue to improper mental ^ieiJe «rous. One is lack of leadership, and was entirely understandable to A move is afoot to re-organize the the layman. mter-mural program, in which we The lecture, sponsored by the will have tennis, golf, wrestling. Science club, was one of the series 'boxing, basketball, swimming, and which are arranged for the stu- | Tolley ball. This would add mater- dents and their friends. These lec- ially to the student activities and tures are all given in an informal Tuesday. Feb. <-benate m , would be a unifying force in our, and understandable manner and room 208. 10:30 a. m. student life. are free to the public. initiation, banquet and dance at Kampus King by Miss Bettye Sul- Rive that the “United States should the Miami Biltmore hotel. 7 p. m. liyan at the first annual collegiate cancell the war debts.” They have U of M Jr Symphony orchestra dance known as the Kampus King Rood points and are experienced giving concert at Venetian Pool, Kapers, January 27. Andy Shaw, debaters. 8 p m master of ceremonies, presented the Final arrangements for the Rol- Monday, Feb. 6—E. Davison pres- Door show which included Virginia lins College-University of Miami enting first lecture at the Winter Hastings, Doris Glendenning, Joel debate have also been made. This Institute of Literature, Auditor- Ehrens, Vic Levine, Bob Louys, Joe debate will take place Friday night, Mandell and Leo Petroff. The dance Feb. 24. The subject is “Resolved eetings. contest was won by James Abras that the United States should agree eeting in and Virginia Hastings. Joel Eh to the Cancellation of the Inter-Al-208. 10:30 a. m. tens orchestra furnished the music lied War Debts.” Rollins will up- 1 -s—for the larffe gathering. 1 hold the negative. ium. 10:30 a. m. Fraternity and sorority i r |
Archive | MHC_19330203_001.tif |
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