Miami Hurricane, March 15, 1928

              THE UNIVERSITY NEWS
Volume One
Coral Gables, Miami. Florida. March 15, 1928
Number Twenty
STETSONITES TO GIVE CONCERT

Art Exhibit to Be
Held at Ronev Plaza
. n e, .	..	,	Tht Florida Society of Arts
Largest Co-Educational Glee and Sciences is sponsoring an ex-Club In South to Sing	hibition of paintings by the mem-
At University	b?rs °* tbe National Arts club of
______	— ?ew York city, Sunday, March 18,
...	.	If to 5 o’clock, at the Roney Plaza
The Stetson University Glee cIud j hotel, Miami Beach. Invitations will sing at the University of Mi-ihave been sent to the regents and ami in the auditorium at 8 p. m. faculty and the dav is dedicated to Friday, March 16. The concert the students and’friends of the will be given free of charge, with University of Miami. The collection, a collection taken to defray the ex which has been selected from the penses of the singers.	annual exhibition held in New York
The Stetson Glee club, which ap- by the National Arts club, is the peared at the University of Miami first exhibition of the Florida so-last year, is ranked as one of th? ciety this year, best co-educational glee clubs in The Florida Society of Arts and the south. It is the largest of its Sciences was founded about two kind. Its members consist of the j years ago for the purpose of spon-most talented singers of the Stet- soring any cultural activity. It is son student body. The club is in now sponsoring the Miami Civic-letter condition this year for a tour ¡Theater, and has successfully than it ever has been. This is due brought many exhibitions and mus-to the splendid work of the direr- i-al programs to Miami. Two tor, Ruth Hubbard, who is now Vears ago it had an exhibition in completing her third year with the Miami of the works of Zuloaga, the Stetsonites. The student managtr famous Spanish painter, and later of the club is a Miami boy, James in the season the work of the Bos-Rogers, and the publicity manager ton Guild of Artists was shown, is another Miami boy, Hewen Las- Faculty members belonging to scter. Chan Johnson, a baritone,I the club are Dewing Woodward, who will give several solos, is pres- Miss Bertha M. Foster, Miss Mary ¡dent of the club. Mr. Johnson was B. Merritt and Franklin Harris, elected president in his freshman year and has been president for four consecutive years.
Miami is the last stop on the spring tour of the Stetsonites. This i year they have sung in Lake City, I Tallahassee, Deland, Jacksonville,
Fort Pierce and Hollywood.
Besides the work of the forty singers who comprise the club, there will be specialty numbers. A portion of “Old Madrid” will be given. Wallace Foard and Leonard Sherry, freshmen entertainers, will give comedy numbers which any vaudeville circuit would be glad to have. Margaret Morrison, the favorite soprano soloist of the Stetson Conservatory of Music, will sing.
DELRAY TO HEAR PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Tour to be Made by Group to Delray, Key West and Homestead
NOTICE
Elections for the officers of the Student Asssociation will be held in May. According to the constitution only those students who have paid their student activity fee of $25 can vote or hold office. Students who have not paid this fee should attend to the matter at once.
Signed.
Clarke B. Wilson, Pres. Student Association.
University Trio Will Give EXPLORER SPEAKS
Concert In Fort Lauderdale ^ rp l^'XIYFRSITY
The University trio, composed of Helen Flanagan. Vivian Russell and Frederic Hufsmith. will give a benefit concert for St. Anthony's school of Fort Lauderdale, at 9 p. m. Saturday at the Trianon ball room. Coissant Park Boulevard. Fcrt Lauderdale.
William Beebe Lectures Travels In Jungles of World
On
William Beebe, the noted si
The program will consist of the tist-explorer. spoke at the I'niver-following numbers:	sity Wednesday night. No admis-
“O Don Fatale” (Verdi,) Miss sion was charged for the lecture. Flanagan: “Una Furtiva I-agrina which was open to the public. Mr. (Donizetti). Mr. Hufsmith; “Oh. Beebe has been the director of
Love, Will You Remember?" tropical research for the New York (Mana-Zucca) and “Rachem” Zoological Society for years. His (Mana-Zueca). Miss Flanagan; work has carried him into tropical “ Tis the Day" (Leoncavallo) and jungles and seas throughout the ¡“Under Blossoming Branches" world, where he has collected anil (Volpe), Mr. Hufsmith; duet from studied animals, recording their “Madame Butterfly.” Miss Flan- habits by means of brush, pen and lagan and Mr. Hufsmith; piano lens.
do. “Fantasie Impromptu" (Chop- Mr. Beebe has not only given in). Miss Russell; “Life” (Curran» science the benefit of his discov-and “The Answer” (Terry). Miss, erics and observations, hut has suc-i Flanagan; “A Spirit Flower” (ceded in giving the public a dear (Campbell Tipton I and “I Know idea of his work. He has accom-a Lovely Garden" (D'Hardelot >. plished this by means of numerous Vr. Hufsmith; duet from “fl books and illustrated lectures. Tr- vatore," Miss Flanagan and given in all parts of the countrv a-
Mr. Hufsmith.
MARGARET MORRISON
DR. BELAUNDE VISITS HAVANA
Acts As Principal Speaker At Latin American IVess fongress
Members of the public speaking; class presented the sixth of a series of programs at the First Christian church, N. E. Fourth street, Wed-	<	. c inil\SO‘.'
ñenday, March 14.	“
Burton Essex acted as chairman	■ — ~
of the program Pauline Spofford Enlr|jsh Speaks At spoke on “A Pan-American Uni- *'*• „
versity." Leona Mathews chose Book Review Symposium
as her topic, “The Spirit of South:	------
Florida." Louise Falligants speech! Dr R R English, professor of was on “Modern Youth," and Mar-	aiid Roman history a
Dr. Victor Andres Belaunde, professor of Latin American history' and institutions at the University, was the principal speaker before the congress of the Latin American Press Association, which opened last week in Havana.
This is the seventh meeting of ‘h- congress, the preceding one, which Dr. Belaunde also attended, having been held last year in Madrid. The congress includes repre sentatives Trom Spain, Rou'tnania
well as foreign countries. Sunn of his more widely read books are: "Jungle Peace," "The Edge of the Jungle,” "Jungle Days." My Jungle. “Galapagos World's End" ami the “Areturus Adventure.”
J. I. U. Pearson, professsor of zoology at the University, accompanied Mr. Beebe on his trip to the Sargasso Sea and Galapagos Islands. aboard the S. V. Areturus. He hs also spent some time at Mr. Beebe's tropical research station at Kartabo Point, in the jungles of British Guiana, South America.
It is through Mr. Pearson's friendship with Mr. Beebe that the University was able to offer this free .lecture to its students and .lit nds.
Mr. Beebe will be in Florida about two weeks as the guest i.f
Frederic Walcott. Most.of his tinto will be spent among the Florida 1. vs. aboard Mr. Walcott’s house-jloat Lcnora.
'AT IS CHOSEN ' FOR PRODUCTION
‘The Admirable Crichton’ be Presented at University
to
/
JAMES ROGERS
President Ashe Urges
was cn iuooern iuuui, and Mar-, rhilosophv and Roman history at jone Howard’s on “Politics and h<> University, reviewed Ralph R Education."	—‘	■ ■’	”
'Several of these student speakers will appear shortly in Key West, Delray and Homestead. The
He came to Miami from the. Insti-
;eam for Delray consists of Leona Mathews, chairman; Louise Falli-gant, “Modern Youth”
Cohen, “Spirit of South Florida Elmer Rosscup, "Politics and Education”; and Pauline Spofford,
Perry’s “Philosophy of the Recent
Past ” at the book review sympos-	...	.
ium of th- League of American Per tuto of Intellectual Cooperation in - __ k Wednesday, at Paris. Dr. Belaunde is a distm-
' hod public man and educator
Howard Southgate, professor of drama in; the University, had a tryout last week for the characters of Barrie's “The Admirable Crichton” in the music room of the Venetian Co-working of ( ity and L. Hotel. This play, which will be pre-
------—	sented at the University the last
Dr. B. Fl Ashe, president of the week in March, is the most am-France, Italy, University, suggested a plan for hit.i* us production yet attempted by Portugal and the cooperation of the University,'-he Greater Miami Civic theater, of Latin-Amertcan countries.	and city to round out the city’s which Professor Southgate is play
Dr. Belaunde returned February r creational and entertainment pro-¡director.
15 to his classes in the University.
grams, at a recent meeting of the Crichton, the butler, will laity advisory, park and recreational'played by Jo Cotton. The. other
Women, at It a. m.
:hDrMLydia*A«en De'Vilbiss. for He was professor of modern philos «aire» worn™ medical advisor at the <1 hy and constitutional history in
Hendrik Vat, :he faculty of ^1 -enee at
°Dr.' EngUsh gave th-> principal was, from_l_903 to 190
he
secretary
ards
The joint employment of an entertainment and recreational director by the University and city is he main feature of the plan. Pal" if this director’s work would be to upply opportunities for member-f the musical dramatic, public ; eaking and recreational depart-
“Pan-American University.” A f„it* l/Vhe last "of the open forum of the Peruvian boundary commis	, ,	..	■
ni.w„ „„ .1,......	„„„„i,;„.;. talk at the last oi tne open^ ^	. i(,n an(j from 1907 to 1911 he was nun's of the l mversity to appeal
place on these student speaking teams is open to anyone. The speeches must meet with the ap-troval of the faculty connected wiith the work, however.
meetings of the V. M^C. ‘V	(-hlef ‘of*the”''boundary commission, n public programs, thus giving the
Present Day The fifty volumes published by this ..uuenfc
committee!y‘0“th Toward Social and Economi,	a,<* ,n ,m' 'al‘' 1 "''‘‘'"‘‘loser contact wi'ith the University five Theatre members at their
practical experience and same time furnishing a
instructor reviews book
Mi s Mary B. Merritt, English n-tructor of the University, re-'■i wed (). E. Rclvaag’s “Giants of th
evening. March 9.
“The Reaction of	- ccmm.ssion are
“onditions.”	''pjr' Belaunde was editor of “II- and the public. A wide experience
lustracio Peruana” and editor of in this field and vision to grasp the Vrchileclure Course	"Mercurio Peruana.” In 1914 and .pportumtn-s presented, would l a
Completely Organized ;yi.5 he was charge d*affairs in ;ivquire.-me-nt of th - director. L
j_____'	- rmanv and Bolivia; and in 1919 vould also have charge of thee-.: -
- ...	-	...	minister plenipotentiary for laygrounds. musical organizations
Th- University Oi Miami has or-	r,,«»,-. In 1921 and end ; ark entertainment facilities.
members chosen are Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs. Edward Robertson and Rachel Evans', as Lady Mary, Catherine am! Agatha. sisters; N-. Ison Coburn a- Lord Loam; Dora Rosenhouse, as Tweeny, a servant; Granville C. Fisher, as the Reverend Trcherne; J. A. Cherry and May Cornell Stoiber, as Lord and Lady Broeklehurst. and Alan Cross ass Ernest Lasenby.
"The Potboilers,” by Alice Ger-stenberg. was presented by the
Earth” at a meeting of the; The University oi .„ p„ru l0 Uraguav. In 1921 and and
Lit rature Study class of the Coral ganized the course in architectu	official lecturer in the,-----------------;------
Oallcs Woman's club Monday,las a complete professional coui institute of Spain, connected with Dr. Gillette Speaks to
March 12 Various • gc-ogranhicai' extending over four years t .ft ions of American life ‘ were leading to the degree of bachelor ot '.tidied through the reviewing of science in architecture. It is neecs-r.s:nta'.ive American novels. sary that the student stait
---------------architectural work at the beginning
SCIENCE CLUB HAS LECTURE of the freshman year	course
Helen Hutchinson, president of combiner the ^ r 1 r Vju„rai h Alpha Delta sorority, spoke oniW’orkanfi tbe essen . ^
Students at Assembly
“FLuna of South * cture sponsored
Florida,” at a education.
n« clu? Wednesday, February! scrip ti ve geometry
p. in th ■ University. ' Philip Lef-|of owitz, also a student of the Uni- begun, versitv, spc.ke cn “Poisonous and Ni n-Poiscnous Reptiles of :he Scnth.”	Dr
After the student bas in d and etemen;
architecture, design work
h- Institute of International Ed.u-
ation. Dr. Belaunde is the author	-------
f twenty or more books and pant- jjr Gillette, superint--ndent :1 ts having to do with	Congrega'ional church sp
tmerica and world politics.	llt thv assembly Tuesday, March 6
He is scheduled to speak today. n educational advantages of a ','arch 15. a*, th" tancjueT of she n.AV jn -titution. He expressed th-: ward County Federation of no-	-hat in establishing th
by the’ Honor]received a good fcundatiwi
n- ns Clubs at Hollywood. Hi-ubject will be “The Lost Oppor-unitv of Understanding.” dealing I with the Pan-American Conference ; r: Havana.
Dr. West Lectures
Henry West, of the depari-
MRS. OWEN TO LECTURE
Í ment' oTEducation of the Univer- Ruth Bryan Owen will lecture on —i speaker ! “Modern Arabian Knights a.
Two-Piano Recital Given	ity, was -the principal
Hannah Spiro Asher, instructor Tuesday evening on Ah? Oadciy s ln piano at the University and a Night program which was held at »ember of the Artists’ Trio, and the Orange Glade sehood. A groui Urne Newburgh Jackson gave a of Irish songs was sung by Mrs. *C;Piano recital at the University! Annie Ellis Fowler. ]N. Massenauditorium, Sunday, March 4.	. gale- and Virginia Aduddle.
/clock Mnndav evening. March 19. i- the White temple. The lecture vchich will be given for the benefit T the Miami Woman’s club, will be onsored by the American Homes Department of the club
. itions of a new institution th- indents were having an unusual opportunity. There is no need of a modern, well equipped building viith all the latest paraphernalia o constitute a college. The mam hing to do is to learn to think :raight, in ethical, religious and motional affairs. Lcuis<- Warren, jgma Phi, and a student of the 'c.nsc rvatory. played a “Hungarian ■fcar-icdy Number 6,” by Liszt. !>r. W. B. O’Neill, of the Coral Gab! • ongre-gational church, conducted .cvotional exercises.
regular meeting Friday. March 2. at ’he Venetian Hotel, North Bay--hore drive. Member- of the cast included:	Norman Mac Kay. a
would-be playwright; Alan Bishop. Ruler; Rachel Evans. Mi - Ivory: George Fisher, Mr. Inkwell, th viiliain; Edward Robertson. M Ivory; Mrs. C. A. Renshaw. Mi--Pencil.
Mrs. Henry S. West gave a pai» on "Mcidern English Dramatist-.” and Mr-. Louise Sterling Sh-lley talked and gave a demonstration of makeup.
Mrs. Shelley Elected
Convention Delegate
Mrs.	Louise Sterling S		helley. in
tructoi	- in physical «	-due	at ion for
iwomen	at the Univer	sity	. has been
elected	a a delega’.	e t<	o the na-
tional <	•onvent ion of	Mu	Phi Ep«i*
ion. national musical		fra	ternit y. t »
, he held	June 26 to 29	at	th Trou*
aie H-	itti. Tmutilale.	, Col	lo.
Mrs.	George E Me	rrid	k and Mj -
i A mold	V olpe havf		
cepted	invitations t-		»dime pa -
1 fmnp««	es of Mu Phi	Ei>>	Don sordr-
ity.