Miami Hurricane, November 30, 1934

              The Miami Hurricane
_^^__OFFICIAL student publication
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
this week
By Stanley B. Rose
I
*---uEAKST on interna-
fnMALlSM AND NONSENSE
1 °tingas president of the As-
A'...z of College Editors, Fran-
s°cia Smith, editor of the Daily cis \ _•—	addressed to Wil-
( ORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 30, 1934.
NO. 9.
ESTERLINE wins ™SIDENCY OF FROSH GROUP
V^alla, Condon Election To Be Run-Off; Atkinson Is Secretary
After a great number of at-'„cetonian, auu.coo.u ™	the freshman class have
Randolph Hearst and gave J*St SUCCeeded in electing their iam	__„-«„I	tin Ollicers. As a wsiilt	4-t. _ ,
NOTICE
general publication an letter containing nine corn-
letter said that the ques-had been prepared in Eng-the
liam out foliated questions regarding in-t ^nationalism and disarmament.
The
Tnd by Sir Norman Angell iifist author and “probable win-Pa ^e Nobel Peace Prize for
£ year ” t0 be answered by
Lord Beaverbrook, owner of the London Daily Express.
Because of the laborious nature of the questions, Lord Beaverbrook declined to answer them.
Following is Mr. Hearst’s reply to Editor Smith concerning the same questions:
November 17, 1934. Mr. Francis G. Smith, Jr.,
Registration for the Winter Term will be conducted in the Auditorium on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, December 10th, 11th, 12 and 13th, from 1:30 to 3:00 p. m.
...LAW DELEGATES
«ons^^^^iATTEN D MEET
WASHINGTON
Esterline won the race for the i
presidency by a majority of 21 * ^lam* Chapter Elects Hester
votes over his nearest opponent. He received 72 votes, while Bob Callahan finished second with 50 votes. John Bryant and Jerry Zuman were also nominated for the office.
As Supreme Marshall; Abras Gets Degree
Hurricanes Finish Successful Season Beating Bees 25-6
Panker Accounts For Three Scores; Dansky Brion, Phillips, Sissman and Horton Make Last Appearance
any candidate for the vice-presidency, consequently a run-off election will be held sometime this week. Frederica Walta received the highest number of votes for this office, totaling 64, barely missing a majority. Tom
' -j thP Association of Col ICondon Polled 37 votes, John Pr^	Col-|	Brion 27, and several people cast
votes for Jerry Zuman although | he was not officially nominated for the position of vice-president.
The National Convention of the Phi Beta Gamma, honorary legal fraternity, was held on Saturday,
A majority was not received by ! November 24> at the Mayflower '	“	Hotel in Washington, D. C. Claude
New York.
lege Editors 354 Fourth Ave My Dear Sir:
I AM happy to learn that Mr. Norman Angell is a “probable Nobel Prize winner,” but I have not been overwhelmingly impressed by actual prize winners—as far as their political sagacity is concerned.
Because of which (and irrespective of which), I do not feel obligated to answer categorically disingenuous, specious questions propounded on the recognized “Have you stopped beating your wife?— answer yes or no” basis.
Nevertheless I have no objection to stating clearly and comprehensively my beliefs as to what constitutes visionary and what practical and patriotic internationalism.
I personally believe in nationalism and internationalism, each and Vic Levine, in its proper place.
Ruth Atkinson was elected sec retary-treasurer by a count of 67 votes as against Daisy Wood’s 64 votes. This was a close contest and it is evident that the contestants were evenly matched.
Armand H. Yusem, with 78 votes easily stepped into one of the senatorial positions. He, together with Bob Masterson polling 43 votes, and Ted Treff, with 40 votes, will comprise the freshmen representatives to the senate. Others running as senators were Emil Eggiman, Evelyn Es-teridge, Gwen Davis, Virginia Horsley, Fay Taylor, Eugenia Williams, and Jerry Zuman.
The counting committee for the elections consisted of Milton Weiss, Bob Turner, Beryl Ryden
Barnes and James Abras repre sented the Kappa chapter which was founded at the University of Miami in June, 1932.
The delegates invited the organization to hold the next convention at the Miami Biltmore Hotel, and John Stubblefield, representative of the Miami Biltmore, gave a brilliant word picture of the hotel. It is certain that the convention will be held in Miami in 1936.
William G. Hester was elected one of the national officers, obtaining the position of Supreme Marshall of the convention. Further honor was received by the Kappa chapter when James Abras obtained his third and final degree. Abras has the distinction of being the only member of the local chapter to receive this degree at a national convention. The ceremony took place in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Many important questions were discussed and passed upon, and several new improvements were planned. It was decided to extend memberships to eight new
The Hurricanes	brought their
schedule to a close with an impressive 25-6 victory over Baltimore University at Moore Park, Friday night. A crowd of three thousand braved a downpour of rain, refusing to have its spirits dampened in the	celebration of
Homecoming.
It was a thrilling contest, featuring some brilliant ball-toting by Joe Panker,	smashing line
bucks by Rose	and excellent
blocking by Baker and Petrowski.
It was a scoreless first period in which the Baltimore Bees had
the upper hand by virtue of a dazzling aerial attack. The visitors opened their offense in the unorthodox manner of throwing passes and continued to do so from anywhere on the field.
The Green and White took the ball at the beginning of the second period and on a series of end runs and line bucks by Panker, Rose and Baker brought the ball to the Bee’s 27 yard line. The next play was the famous “flea flicker” which resulted in the initial
Miami score. Petrowski rifled a pass down the alley to Wilson who *	1 t>*	*	turned and flicked a lateral to
iinnUcU r 1 A>ni	Panker who crossed the goal line.
Queen of Clubs | Petrowski’s kick for the extra
Dance Scheduled po;nt blocked
In the third period neither team scored, although it contained a splendid exhibition of triple threat efficiency by Munder, Baltimore full back. A thirty yard run by Baker was also featured in this
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I BELIEVE in benefitting all the people of the earth, whenever and wherever we can do so, WITHOUT SACRIFICING THE INTERESTS OF OUR OWN PEOPLE.
I believe in promoting the public welfare, but I do not believe it necessary in doing so to be entirely indifferent to the needs of my own family and associates.
I believe in loving my neighbors myself, but I have not yet reached the point where I am ready to sell all I have and give every precious personal and national to covetous neighboring nations who desire them but do not deserve them.
DORM GIRLS BATTLE FOR
WRESTLING HONORS TUES.
By Ket Claire
I BELIEVE in good faith and common honesty among individu-als and also among nations.
I believe in honor among thieves.
I believe that honest debts s °uld be paid and a word of hon-0r respected among people and Politicians, even when dishonesty and dishonor are momentarily
Profitable.
Pledges must not be given un-ess they are to be observed; obligations cannot be contracted un-ess they are to be discharged.
Business cannot be conducted n ess the names on notes and °nds are valid and honored. , rdernational relations can nev-Ver be maintained on a friendly
The door was shut so tight, not even a member of the press could squeeze thru. Everyone was subjected to entrance fees. Four pennies .... four cigarettes .... or other articles of constant use, equal in value to the others. Upon entering the chamber of mysterious noises, this reportei discovered Louise Herbert languidly taking notes in one corner, and Roberta Scott scribbling somewhere else. However, to the delight of some, the despair of othefs, it was decided that the event should become a feature story. So Louise relinquished her notebook to The Intruder who immediately started a hungry assault of words.
The first bout was fought between Last Round Up Texas and Slippery Ashe and a few dressers and chairs thrown in . . • not forgetting a bed or two. Ashe pulled Tex down after several jerks of the hair. Louise hid under the table. Ashe weakened around the ankles, which finally caused her to fall down, but not for long. Atlas jumped in and out tnyrn, to referee, and trying to succeed at it. The third round^ found ^ contestants even
. . . She held her own against the onslaught of a 55 lb. weight advantage. Even again. Ashe tackled Tex with extremely lithe feet, and maddened hips. Out of the ring ... in again . . . Match ended with Tex as the victor. Both girls quietly faded into the background . .	. whispers and
shadows of their former selves.
Main bout of the evening. Pekinese Gamble versus Great Dane Himlick. At the crucial moment, during introductions, Madge skipped out to answer a phone call. After a while, she returned much to the surprise of all, chagrin of one and gratification of some . . . They shook hands. They pat each other on the back. Madge took a flying leap and landed on Here’s shoulders. Here went down, head hidden beneath a low bed.
Round two. They stole up with cat-like menace in their eyes. For a moment they both had each other in a strangle hold around the neck. They fell on a bed . . . rocked from side to side on optimistic springs . . . eventually wallowing to the floor. Here sat triumphantly on the Peke. The
Boney recovered a fumble on the visitors’ 25 yard line in the early part of the fourth period which ultimately lead to a score. The Bee’s lost 20 yards on two successive penalties which brought the ball to their 5 yard line. Boney on two line smashes chalked up six points. Pete Petrowski’s kick was wide. The score then stood
“Who will be the “Queen of Clubs” for 1934?” is a question that is asked by many of the younger social contingent of Greater Miami. The annual social function will again be held at the Miami Biltmore Country Club,
Saturday night, December 22.
The dance has been an annual event for the last four years and is a benefit for the University of Miami library fund and is given by Pi Chi Fraternity.
Young ladies organizations and sororities of the university will nominate candidates for the coveted title and from this group the queen will be chosen. After the clubs select their individual candidates, there will follow a campaign which will last until the night of the dance.
At midnight the coronation will! be held. A raised throne is being constructed at the east end of the spacious Biltmore ballroom upon which the queen and her court will sit and reign over the
hundreds of students of the uni- dent, presiding. Discussion cen-versity, and the local high schools j tered around plans pertaining to as well as many who are return- j tennis and basketball. Both ques-ing for the Christmas holidays, j tions were debated upon, never-
Merchants of the Miami area j theless, a program for tennis was
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Athletic Council Formulates Girl’s Tennis Program
The Women’s Athletic Council held its weekly meeting last Monday, November 26, in the Y. W. C. A. room, Mickey Grose, presi-
will give prizes which are presented to the queen and her attendants.
Miss Clara Nell DuPuis was selected as the first queen four years ago and was followed by
definitely decided upon.
The rules formulated for the tennis program were as follows: Each team representing its respective sorority shall be composed of two members only. These two
Louise Paxton, Bettye Sullivan j members shall be chosen by means and last year Miss Kaye Daniels, of a tournament held within the
Then Ashe
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down again
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The runner-up candidates were Miss Nedra Brown and Miss Mary Louise Dorn.
Clubs which have been invited to enter candidates are: Delta Tau, Delta Chi Sigma, Axaca, Masque, Kalpa, Sigma Phi, Scarab, Lambda Phi, Koxyn, Zeta Phi, K.C.K., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Lafete, Gamma Delta Omega, Junior League, Theta Epsilon, Pleides, and Achates.
Brad Franklin and Dave Hendricks will serve as co-chairmen of the executive committee. Chairmen of the various subcommittees are: Dennis Leonard, gate committee, Edward Hodson, chairman of ticket committee, James Thayer, arrangements committee, William Shillington, prize committee, and Pat Cesarano, publicity committee.
sorority, and shall compete in both the singles and doubles matches. The intersorority championship shall be determined by a round robin, and the team having the highest winning percentage in both singles and doubles shall be considered the winning team.
Six sororities and the Sport Club are expected to enter teams. All non-sorority girls interested in entering the tennis tournament are urged to participate with the Sport Club.
The question of the formation of basketball teams, with intersorority competition was brought up for discussion, but it was decided to leave the question until a later date.
Definite plans for future intersorority athletic competition will be announced later.