Miami Hurricane, November 20, 1928

              NEWS
CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 20, 1928
Price Five Cents
lElection To Be Held
(Under. Eckel and Willey Are New Candidates For Position
Polls Open Thursday
Students Continue To
Enroll For First Term
Enrollment still continues at the University, with students coming from other colleges and others taking special work here. Esther Lowe, daughter of Dr. Orton G. Lowe of the University has left the college of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, to continue her work as a sophomore here. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is .	. taking an A. B. course.
flte-Presidency Vacated By Alma Bishop, freshman, is spe-Peter White To Be Filled ' cializing in music and Israel w£-By Winner	jfeldt rabbi of Beth David Syna-
-----	_ t gogue, is taking special work to
obtain an A. B. degree this year. Election of vice president of the,	_______
to “¡students crash
nt Activity room, 203, from It m. to 2 p. m.
| Petitions for the nomination of fandidates have been circulating prat the University during the Ae week, in compliance with the! ■ion in the Student Associa-
OLYMPIA GATES
Pep Meeting Is Held At Bay Front Park To Arouse Townspeople
Iron Arrows Don Masks And Shirts
For First Public Appearance of Year
Ra-ta-ta-tap, ra-ta-tap sounded in the patio as the ten-thirty bell rang Tuesday morning. The students as they passed through the rotunda on their way to assembly
It is a reward for work well done.
Members of the organization now in sehdftl are Gavin Millar, John McGuire, Evan Lindstrom, Harry Gray, • Francis Houghtaling, and Nicholas Hodson. Among the
looked up at the bridge from which alumni members are:	Leonard
the sound of a drum came. What Tnttle, harness manager Ibis *27 they saw was a group of Iron Ar- and football manager ’26, ’27; Bod row men, masked and dressed in Fink, pen and ink artist; Clarke their Seminole shirts for their first Wilson^ president of Student As-appearance this year. A veiled sociatf*. ’27-’28, advertising man-symbol of Iron Arrow hung from ager qf Ibis ’27, associate editor
the bridge. The Iron Arrows of Ibis *28; George Le Mere, mem-were as silent and immobile as ber of Whmebego tribe of Nebras-their brother Seminóles of the ka; Dale Clark, editor University Everglades.	News, chairman of Prom cbmmit-
The Don Arrow, organized dpr- tee *28, president of Student Asso-ing the first year of the Univer- ciation elected for ’28-’29 and asso-sity’s existence, has already be- ciate editor of Ibis *27; and Ted
come a tradition of this new institution. It stands for what is best on the campus. Its men are selected for the services which they
triflon III LIIC OlUUCIll ASMAlit* 1____ ,	.	,	,	_ . ,
Constitution that petitions for j Novernhe* lfi v, n *y nlgrht’
nomination of candidates for "T“1*1 *	a.repre8enta"
shall bear the signatures 1	^ P of Un,ver3lty students
shall be" the signatures ggemble<J at Sonth
B# members of the student body Street	preparatory to h*d.
ne following suggestions for the| j . meeting.
ftffice have been made: Ruth Lin- A	-	.
, „ , ,	, D	1 A line of motor cars, filled with
Her, Paul Eckel, and Ron Willey. ,,	- „	., , .	.
W” , ,. .	.	. ., U. of M. students drove up Flag-
Enth Linder, a members of the ,	.	...	. . . ,	,
.	. .	-i 1er street and attempted to break
The “Spirit of Miami U” was! render to the University, for their
(Sigma Phi sorority, is chairman of ;
up a meeting which was being held
k, membership committee of the ^	park L
tafent Y.W^C A .s vicepresi-. weak^ cheerleader, the group ent of Der Deutsche Verein, is a	.	A
■ ,	„ ,t T w , . marched onto the stage and
** 10 t? j >C1° u ^aS i Peered and sang University of leretary of the Leaders’ club dur-; Miami songs They then
iecided
« her first year at school, and ' .<crash the gates-. of the 0, nt a member of the Honorary pja theater Here t00> they brsity Basketball team during the jmarche<J Qnto the stage ginging _ 1 year' Rut,, comes from Lake and cheerjng After thig demon. ^ Wisconsin, and is following |stration a motorcadCi headed in P A- B- course at the University, j the wrong direction up Flaglar |ftnl Eckel, Phi Alpha pledge, « 1 gtreet| b^n. The trail led, ■■k^ar-ef the Meerie Otowedubfmt—
(«ember of the Y. M. C. A., and has i a member of the Leaders’ club
fee his first year at school Paul ■Iso enrolled in the A. B. course.
Ron Willey, a member of the Pi!
rto
Country club, where the gates were again “crashed,” and the college spirit instilled into all the guests assembled there.
The crowd had at first decided
BÜ fraternity, was a member of' to gQ to the Antilla Hotel and
pk the football and wrestling last year. Ron is taking a he-law course. He comes from pit Lake City, Utah.
! The election of a vice president kt Bid-semester is made necessary pcause of the absence of Dale
pfieers of Miami Y. M.
serenade the members of the Stetson football team who were staging there, but it was decided that this wasn’t quite fair to a team that was to play the following day, so they desisted from this maneuver. .	The purpose of the whole merry-
Prk, who was elected president of makjng was t0 arouse the interest > Student Association at the of thg townspeopie in the Universe of last semester. Peter White, gity and jn the football games.
No was chosen vice president last |	_________________
pester, has been automatically Women’s Association Meet pointed to succeed Dale, thereby j	por Monthly Luncheon
pwing a vacancy in his own office.	------
The Women’s Association of the University of Miami met for the r**5 °A,M,aml	regular monthly luncheon Tuesday
C. A. Address Local Group, ^ ^ patio Akazar This organ-
A. B. Minear, the general secre-1 ization is sponsoring patio teas for *J of the Miami Y. M. C. A., and! the purpose of bringing the fac-»1 Northcut, the national mem-! ulty of the University and the peo-**hip director, spoke Thursday! pie of Miami and Coral Gables m •Wiling, November fifteenth, closer touch, the teas being planned • room 100 to the student Y. M.!for the last Sunday afternoon of ‘ A. and other men who are inter- each month. The tea w ic was pi in this association.	to have been gi\en un y, o-
The talks and discussions of this, vember 25, has been pos P°n® pting were centered around one Sunday, December , as e
Picular thought and that was, versity Symphony orchestra is giv-
P«w can this association be made ing a concert at 4 oc oc , i ov , •function to the highest degree, the 100th anniversary of the death Wtible?” Mr. Minear discussed; of the great composer, Franz *ther the great democratizing in-; Schubert.
such an organization can I Miss Bertha Foster, president of w* upon a university. It guides ¡the Women’s Association, presided. ^ social standards, opens new ■unels for self-expression and Nagthens contacts among the!
Wents.
®r- Northcut proposed a plan' books prtaig new memberships into,
Pe local association, which
activity on the campus, for their character and personal record. Membership to the club is something for the student to strive for.
, co-author with Dale Clark to the Spirit of Miami
Keni of “Hi U.
The Iron Arrows are affiliated with the Seminóles whose costume they have borrowed. The member* of th# organization make several public appearances during the year.
Music Students Formally Pledged to Sigma Alpha Iota
Eugenia Holmdale, Louise Warren, Lulah Codington, Jane French and Olive Pullen were formally pledged to Sigma Alpha lota, national music sorority, Monday evening, November 12, in the Sigma Alpha Iota room. Decorations were in ud and white, sorority colors. Offers of the sorority include Eda Keary Liddle, president; Madeline Irwin, vice president; Gladys Edwards, secretary; Edythe Dann, corresponding secretary; Beatrice treasurer, and. Leila.0; chaplain.
Y. W. DRIVE IS NOW COMPLETED
TwentwJSev
luring
Candidates Speak at
First Student Assemble
Miami Loses To Stetson
Wilkinson and Oram Make ,1 Touchdowns, But Only-Latter Scores
The first student assembly of the year was held Tuesday, at which time a program prepared by stu-i dents was given. Peter White. | president, introduced the nominees ' for vice president of the Student! association—Paul Eckel, Ruth Linder and Ron Willey. Each gave a	______
three-minute speech.	!
Joe Tarpley opened the program Cliff Is Injured Again
with a piano solo. The Student Trio, consisting of Eugenia Holm-! dale, soloist; Louise MacCallman. pianist, and Robert Kistler, violinist, made its first appearance. The selection offered was “Elegy of Massenet.”
The program was finally turned over to the cheer leaders for a pep meeting.
Visitors Fear Sir Rodney and Keep Him Well Covered
GLEE CLUB SETS * DATE FOR TOUR
Singers To Appear Before Many Audiences In Florida
Symphony, Aeolian Chorus Are on Schubert Program
The University of Miami Symphony orchestra, Arnold Volpe, conductor, will ¿lose Schubert week, which begins today, November 19, and ends the 25th, with a Schubert Concert in the Miami High School auditorium at 4 o’clock Sunday, November 25. Appearing on the program with the orchestra will be the Aeolian Chorus, Bertha Foster, director, and also Helen Flanagan, soprano. May K. Brigel, in charge of the public school music department of the University, will give a short talk on the life and work of Franz Schubert.
The concert, which opens the 1928-29 season of the orchestra, will consist of the following numbers:
1.	Unfinished Symphony.
I. Allegro moderato.
II. Andante con moto.
2.	“Omnipotence” (Die Allmacht).
Helen Flanagan.
3.	Overture, “Rosamunde.”
4.	Ballet Suite, “Rosamunde.”
5.	“The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Aeolian Chorus.
6.	(a) Moment Musical.
(b) Marche Militaire.
iven Women Enroll ng Membership Campaign
“The membership drive of the Y.
W. C. if held last Thursday, Nov. Miami, Miami Beach and 15, proved to be a great success,” said Rqtti Linder, chairman of the metnbelMup committee of the Y.
women now belonging il organization, 27 new enrolled Thursday. The answered the call for ad-inal members... especially the
new members were freshmen.
Ruth Linder has also announced that the membership drive has not terminated; it has only begun. Enrollment is still being carried on, and new members will be accepted.
Meetings of the Y. W. C. A. are held every second and fourth Thursday of every month. The next meeting will be held the second Thnrsday in December.
The Men’s Glee club, under the direction of “Aye” Farr, has set the date for its first trip over the state of Florida. It will give its initial performance in Homestead. December 7. The last appearance will be made in Miami when the club returns ten days later. The club will visit the following cities: Homestead, Fort Meyers, Arcadia, Lakeland, Plant City, Sarasota,
Coral
Gables. Accompanying the group will be the jazz orchestra, and the Melody Boys.
The next appearance of the Melody Boys will be their hundredth public performance since last spring. They have sung over
statiqB WflMA every Tuesday and ltedaywening for tlie pasfnveRe'
weeks beside making appearances at the theaters id the community.
The jazz orchestra which has been practicing at the University since school opened will make its first appearance with the glee club on its tour.
Women’s Athletic Council
Chooses First Officers
Individual Rushing Is
Optional With Each Group
V ______
It was decided that individual rushing should be optional with each sorority at the last" meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council held before rush week in the Lambda Phi room Wednesday, November 14. Transportation is to be provided for individual dates, but in accordance with inter-fraternity rules this privilege is not extended to rushing parties. Inter-fraternity rushing rules were discussed in general and a meeting of the council will be held each day this week at 12:30 in Miss Merritt’s office. Guests of the council included several members of the Miami Pan-Hellenic Association. Mrs. Edward R. Matthaus represented Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Association, which is sponsoring Theta Tau; Miss '	Maxine Gowdy represented Delta
Conservatory Artist	Gamm* AInmnae Association, spon-
Pupils Give Musieale'SOTS of S,P“ Phi- *nd Mrs. Morton M. Milford represented Kappa
The first of a series of musicals, Psychology Books Added j given by the artist pupils from the To University Library classes of Madame Elise Graziani,
teacher of voice, and Hannah Spiro Asher, teacher of piano, of the conservatory, was held Wednesday afternoon, November 14.
Evelyn Plagman, Constance Dooly, Mary McAuliffe, Marion Schneider and Mildred Greenberg appeared on the program. These mu-
A number of new psychology have been added to the library. There are works by the following authors:
mi.. -------------- WaS following authors: Florence Ma-
"Pted by the members, who Wll,!therj Baldwin Stitcher, W.H.Burn-l*iB Work on it immediately. ; ham’ £harles Elwood, Park and
~------------;-- Burgess, Watson, McDougall, Blan-
*fieers of Debating	I ton, Smith, Dashiell, Gesell, Bier-
Council Chosen at Meeting ett, Mumford, Graves, Breese, «or-
*-----	gan and Cooley.
* meeting of those interested	”	7~ v w
*“*. which ,u held Iwt Kwn.lh Close ^ee close d»ve , .t 10*0, Louis Jopewy,	<d
• ehosen chairman of the debat- an address on
at the Y. W. C. A.
fl, with Reba Engler, sec- the Churches
last Friday evening, at a service which culminated the world week of prayer observed by the Y. W.
j C. A.	v
Plans are being made for with Rollins, Stetson, and the University of
A women’s athletic council was organized Thursday, November 15, with Helen Bisz as president. Other officers are: Vice president. Mildred Barry; secretary-treasurer, Cora Sieplein; sponsor, Miss Erikson; chairman of the constitution committee, Faith Comeilison, and chairman of the publicity committee, Janice Watts.
This is a student organization for all women students who are interested in organizing teams in the University. Soccer, the major fall sport, has already been started and there are hopes of its being developed into field hockey. The next meeting of the soccer teams will be Tuesday, November 20, at 2:30. Other teams to be organized are handball, deck tennis and basketball.
The next meeting of the council will be held Thursday, November 22, at 10:30.
The Hatters came, they saw and conquered the Miami Hurricanes in a great battle that ended with Miami on the short side of a 15 to 6 score. The game was played before the greatest crowd of the season, including hundreds of Shrin-ers and Stetson supporters. There was a true collegiate atmosphere to the contest and until the last half it was anybody’s game. Stetson came back in the second half to completely outplay the Hurricanes and put the game on ice.
The game started out with Buck using his strongest lineup, including Cliff Courtney, the Miami ace. The sterling Miami ball toter was injured before the game had even gotten under way, but was allowed to remain in the game. During an exchange of punts Kinney, aided by the wind, got a pretty punt away to Miami’s 12-yard lino, where Cliff was stopped, since he could hardly move around. Cliff elected to punt, but the ball went out of bounds, due to a strong cross wind, on Miami’s own 28-yard line.
It was then that the Hatters
Mahi Temple Sbrinerà
. Attend Football Game
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Associa-j The Mahi Temple named last tion, which is sponsoring Lambda! Saturday as “Shrine Day” and was Pki-	t present at the football game be-
----------------	tween the University of Miami
] and Stetson University.
The members of Mahi Temple
Students Organize Camera
Club To Aid Ibis Staff' ____________	.	.	.
_____	. were there in uniformed ranks, the
A camera club has been or- patrol drilled, accompanied by the
band. A large section of seats was reserved for the members of the Shrine, who turned out in full.
ganized for the purpose of establishing interest in preserving a
_________of the life of the
ric*ls will be given every three Umvermty. It will also be of aid
weeks during the school year. to If,s *»*»- Th«M who have LadIk Maxwell Plays
---------------- signed the pern*» being circulated Betsy Ross for Freshmen
t0 *•* members for the club are:	------
Miss Barrett Reviews Book Francis Houghtaling, Leonard Lucille Maxwell volunteered at! Miss Georgia May Barrett, pro-	Brown, Bradley Jones, Klea Hough-	the last freshman meeting to sen e
fessor of psychology, gave a re-	tiling, Wayne Eemley,	Carl	as a modern Betsy Boss in	making;
view of “Jahia," by Mazo-de-ia	Beohm, Unis Jepeway and	Dora	a school flag. The banner	will be*
Roach, Tuesday at the meeting of	Peterson. No meeting h»	been |	one and one-half yards	square.
with each stripe 18 inches in width, j It will be made of sateen and have a gold fringe.
the fine arts group of the Ameri- called for the club as yet but stu-cmr. Association of University dents interested should watch the Women.
bulletin board for
Ruim* otr fc*.
Kinney crashed over center for 12. The big back was hitting the line and spinning out of the arms of the linemen. Mikell then circled end for six more with a burst- of speed. Kinney went over the center of the line for seven and repeated for three more to score. The Miami linemen were standing up trying to use their hands to break through and stop the Stetson backs before they got started, but the Stetson line was too good for Miami and held. The Miami forwards, being up the air, were then an easy target for that forward wall to block and open holes for their plnnging backs. Kinney dropped back to boot a perfect place kick for the extra point.
The Miami offense didn’t function with the exception of Hal Oram. The lad went places around Stetson's end on every attempt. Cliff Courtney was yanked late in the second quarter and O'Brien took his place. The teams again were punting for breaks snd finally Kinney fluked on one as Miami took the ball on their 47-yard line. O’Bie started his pass attack right off the bat, heaving one to Wilkinson, who showed a real burst of speed and raced around the end and op the sidelines to the five-yard line. On the next play Wilk scampered over the goal line and the stands went wild, but Hunt ruled no score and he was right. Bleier was sent into the game to pound over a score and in the excitement the big boy couldn't wait until he was even with the team to walk on the field, but instead cut across the field, making 12 men on the field illegal, but that extra one nullified Wilkinson’s bid for scoring honors. Hal Oram took the ball on the next play and made a touchdown. And how those fans raised whoopee—instructors, leading citizens and even the rooters’ section. It looked like Stetson was in for a licking. O'Brien attempted the extra point, but the kick was wide.
In the second half there was too much Yarger, Kinney and Mikell. This Mikell took a great delight in running back Miami punts, and that he could truly do. He had plenty of speed and the ends didn't (Continued on Pa«« 4.)
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