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UNIVERSITY NEWS [Vol. 2. No- 5. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 30, lg28. Price Five Gents I AMI WINS SMASHING VICTORY OVER CUBA [bis Staff [as Meeting Theme of Annual Is Discussed ft-" S3 Ifc screen Fre8h,r" ?•» Causes Disturbances p.. By False Alarms and Painted Numerals betw ,°f ,the footba» game f— What would a person do if he Veda-T" University and the' Freshmen! Freshmen! What tfc-e freshman class without their met a crotalus adamanteus, or. in Club of Havana! will they do next? Friday nighf Sfcowledge or consent. other words, a diamond back rat- ' These rats are talented. Not tier? Coach "Cub" Buck met one jvana j will they do next? Friday nits' Work Outlined and p*",8*0*? at the re°PeninS of the fire gongs rang lustily in the Ga Cub" Buck Kills Diamond T T Back .Rattler »n Trail HUITlCaneS Beat bv 62-0 iders Experienced of Departments' Past Accomplishments Are Considered [ Be first meeting of the staff of Ibis was held Wednesday I, October 24, at 7 p. m. in i student activity room. this meeting it was decided : work on the year book would immediately. Subscriptions > already being sold for the an- Spofford, this year's ed- t-in-chief of the publication, out- the work of each editor at : beginning of the meeting. A d-table discussion was th.n about the policies of the an- theme of Pan-Americanism be carried throughout the The dedication of the book the art and feature sections be especially on this subject. \ Editors of the Ibis and their as- s have been chosen for their al ability and for their past plishments in the field of lism. Each of the editors id some experience doing such as is required on the ! of a yearly publication. Piuline Spofford, editor-in-chief year's annual, has written ties for the Christian Science litor and other periodicals. Last Pauline was associate editor the Ibis, and the year before was editor of the University She was also secretary of blteations on the president's cab- In this capacity she forward- material advertising tha Uni em™ Theatre Sunday aft- bles. There was a mad rush to the only can they paint numerals, but when driving on the Tamiami Trail Stadium Is Colorful Scene ^Th".-l University. At last, someone's cig- *ey can also sing. They gathered and knew exactly what to do. De- With Pennants. Flags and F\ W" Sh0t by eameramen arett* "ad set fire to the building! bpfore the girls' dormitory one eve- ciding to make the snake a trophy, Frosh Caps ° onda Films, Inc., under the | But, no, that was not the case, rfng for a little caroling before he used the only weapon near at "•ection of Capt. Carl DeForrest > There was no fire anywhere in the lfdtime. Upon being pressed as hand, stones, and killed it p.J °*ner' 1 nei*M>orhood. All was a mystery Following its exhibition in other until a fireman found a note in the! theatres in the Miami area it win - be presented to the University of Class of "32. Miami as a permanent record of the first football game of the 1928 season. alarm box, "Compliments of the It seems that last Tuesday's paint marathon did not take ail the pep out of the class of '32. The picture includes the kick-off, I Such energy! Noble class! Un- all the exciting plays of the game, doubtedly they are proud of using as well as closeups of both teams,! up the city's money in answering the University faculty and the j false fire alarms, for they repeated crowd. The cameramen were as- i the offense again that night and sisted by Harry Provin, director of | the following morning, athletics. Those playful rats did not stop Beat Rollins with that paltry activity, but pro- STT TTOTXTT HTDITUC! 1ce€ded t0 beautify the building ac- 0±U.Uttm WKilLk icordingHo their standards of the SCHOOL SONG j wondrous and the beautiful. They | succeeded in smearing quantities of "To Dear Miami" Is Title of ;reu '"d white paint on the front Pep Number to Be Sung end' where the seal is. They signed Wignal Is Acting Captain for Game and Is Field General At Games "Aye" Farr, a sophomore in the college of liberal arts, introduced this morning in assembly his new University of Miami song, which was welcomed by the entire student body with prolonged applause. It wag sung by the University Melody Boys, Bob Stanton, Walt Svehla and "Aye" Farr. The title of the song is "To Dear Miami." "Aye" is the writer of the words as well as composer of the music. He feels that this is probably the best of the school songs that he has written, among which are "Onward, Central," for Central High School, Erie, Pa.; "Miami High," for Miami High School; "Mercer Bears" and "Freshman Blues," for Mercer University, where "Aye" was a student last year. When asked what inspired him I in writing such a well-received y to newspapers all over the song) Farr repiied: "The enthusi- try. Pauline had some expo- J asm and gpirit of the students have j it "D' of C," which is supposed to mislead the public as to the identity of the individuals who took it upon themselves to do for the en- dtime. Upon being pressed as hand, stones, and killed it. All the their identity they remained way home Mrs. Buck declared the Band PeDS the Cl*OWd ent The girls, however, were; snake was still alive, and even t to be defeated in their desire "Cub" imagined it was biting him tisfy their curiosity, but man- as it lay on the floor of the car, to find a flashlight which t stone dead, ey turned on the serenaders, who ; "Cub" took it to the zoology lab- toward Segovia. oratory, where Jay F. W. Pearson Two weeks ago when assembled skinned it and preserved its head, ia class meeting about twenty fangs and viscera. The skin of the The University of Miami Hurri - freshmen boys leaped upon a soph- rattler, which was about fifteen ______ . . .. .', ,n ' ore who chanced to be going year old, is stretched upon the wall "f *""* the'r ^ 8*"°n ough the auditorium at the I in the laboratory. j WIth a «mashlnK victory ofer their e. They dragged him out of I Beat Rollins international rivals, ihe j Athletic e building to a waiting car. The wtt*t. A r_T- TI? A mM I Club of Cub*' at the University sophomore was saved from any : V Hi DA LrU 1 1__ AM further disturbances by his com- COMES BY PLANE mdes who came to his aid. Peter White, president of the Student! Association, reprimanded them and! told them what was considered "class spirit" and what was not. It would seem that they had not profited by that experience. What will they do next? Not much! CIVIC THEATRE TO GIVE PLAY 'Expressing Willie" Is to Be Staged in University Auditorium impressed me since I first came here. Too, their congeniality. I soon felt the need of more than women could That's why I have been working on ee as editor of the Miami High hool Stingaree during her high ol life. She has also done work •several daily town papers, such ithe Miami Herald. Dick Pomeroy, Pauline's assist- was picture editor of the Ib'.s year. Dick also did work on |tt University News staff. ^tauicis Houghtaling, business laager of the Ibis, was assistant football games: ainess manager last year. Fran- To Dear Miami b* business ability was also shown Qn> >f;ami_ js our cry; on Miami, year in his positions of as-! ,j0 or $\e basketball manager and of j As those before us wrought your "Expressing Willie," by Rachel Crothers, a comedy in three acts, will be given by the Civic Theatre players in the University auditorium November 1, 2, 3. The cast of the play, which was directed by Howard Southgate, professor cf dramatics at the University, includes Lydia Hubbel, James Young, Winifred Kates James, Lawton Moffat, Driskell Wolfe, Elizabeth Howard, Matilde Claxton, C. L. Goodrich, Norman Thomas, Minnie Kehoe and Jo Gotten. The campaign to increase the membership of the Miami Civic Theatre to 1,000 is making progress and it is expected that the goal will be reached this week. Lions Club Performs At Student Assembly At the assembly held this morning, Tuesday, October 30, an impromptu program was presented _ v fhe Lions Club of Coral Gables. Mr. Jones, a member of the club, when jpked what the visitors intended to do, said that the affair was to be very informal, that they were going to sing, dance, speak and in Coach and Six Members Arrive in Miami for Saturday Game stadium last Saturday, running up a total of 62 points while the Cubans were held scoreless. The usual crowd was on hand for the game and presented a colorful sight. The stands were bedecked with pennants, flags and frosh caps. From the flagstaffs flut- Coach Dr. Adan, of the Vedado Athletic Club of Havana, Cuba, and i ^ the American7"the~Athietic six members of the Vedado foot- j club of Cub, ^ Univer,Hy of - j Miami flags.. The iirowd arrived early and was kept fn good spirits by the student band undA the di rection of Harry Traylor. The Cuban team was the first to arrive at the field and it looked like it would be a battle for the Hurricanes, due to their beefy appearance and speed, but when they lined up for a short signal drill it was apparent they wouldn't be _/.u *v„ _„_ .-.j A membership ticket at $10 entitles one pep song in which the men and ..,--. „ ., put their feeling. the holder to admissi°« to all the ed the devot.onais 13 productions the organization •a. - ■ -_„„_ will present. They are not limited, this number since the first week r .... , ir-___*i_ m n>. n- however, to one admission for each Kenneth Close Wins First of school." Below are the words of the new song, which will be sung at tho day, October 27, at about 8:30 a. m. by airplane. The plane landed at N. W. 54th street. Dr. Ashe, Mr. Provin, director of athletics, Coach Buck, and Grant Harris, student manager of the Miami team, met those members of the Havana team who came by plane. The other players traveled by train. The players, after being warmly) mnch opposition t«vt»*H«rricaiM-.. welcomed to Miami, were escorted Shortly afterwards the Hurricane* to their headquarters in the El Co- j arrived and swept up the field in general break up the assembly, rfiodoro Hotel, Miami. The visiting; their new regalia. The coaching The general opinion was that they team was entertained by a dance j staff, Cub Buck, McCann, Brett succeeded fairly well. ; Saturday night at the Casa Loma and Caesar, followed close behind Eugenia Holmdale, student of the Hotel, Coral Gables. j and were given a big hand. University, specializing in voice Those of the team who came over Fred Wignal was appointed act- culture, sang "Flutter Bird." Aaron °y airplane stated that they had j ing captain and won the toss and 'Aye" Farr presented his original j experienced no discomfort on the ! chose to kick. After that it was composition, "To Dear Miami," j trip. They declared it a pleasant j Miami's game from the start. Buck which was sung by the University' one. This is the first time that a | started his second string backs, Melody Boys, Walt Svehla, Bob j foreign football team has been with the exception of Wignal, who Stanton, and "Aye" Farr. "Aye" transported in the United States : acted as field general. Wilkinson accompanied the group on the ; by airplane. and Brnnett were sent to the half Few of the Cuban players could ; positions, with Crain at fullback. It speak English. Three of them had wasn't long till Miami got in po- attended schools in the northern sition to punt. Wignal did most if part of the United States. the punting and did it well. One The Vedado Athletic team left punt bounced over the safety man* Miami for Cuba Sunday morning. head for 80 yards. Beat Rollins group on piano. Dr. Elisha King from the Miami Beach Community Church conduct- Beat Rollins Prize In Competition p»nager of the band. Francis also i work on the advertising staff ■ the University of Miami's first Jtonaal, year before last. In last week's issue of the Uni- Iwrsity News the names of Joe P»pley, Peter White and Louise Callman were omitted from the of the Ibis. Joe is conserva- editor of the publication, Pe- fame, So shall we strive to bear your show, as all can be used for one show if the holder desires. Single tickets will be $1.50. Activity Kenneth R. Close, instructor m books will admit students just bi history, received $1,000 in cash for long as the plays are given at the writing a letter, pointing out the University, but will not be good merits of the new Spud menthol- for admission when the new Civic cooled cigarette. When asked what Theatre building is completed it was in his lettet that won hiin Blue Dome Fellowship Has Ckisses in Outdoor Work The Hurricanes rolled up 21 points before the first quarter had passed into ancient history. The backfield was getting its signals mixed and. with the exception of Wignal and Wilkinson, didn't make much yardage. The first blood was drawn when Getshow brok<- throujfh the Cubans' forward wail. shortly before the holidays. Beat Rollins- — The Blue Dome Fellowship, affiliated with the University, announces the opening of its classes for the coming year. The classes in the study of form and color the prize in the competition he sa.d under the open sky ^tmm Ortatarj J^^^iJ*^* ^™t 16. Counsels on outdoor work may be had every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a. m. to 12 at the Ve- he could not remember what he had said. behind the goal line and the referee ruled it a tvjehdown. Wign_l missed the try for extra point, but the Cuban line was offside, so th- score counted. After the kickoff the Miami backfield began to function and the big parade started to office. No" University student will this was $250. Mr. Close has not home work in composition, illustra- °>ov',a**'n" Wign*1 tm*Mn*A e name. Alma Mater, may we be loyal, true Students Are Asked to and trustworthy; Secure Activity Books Now We will ne'er repent all the time 'twas spent 'Neath your sheltering hand of dent activities book must get one awards, The highest amount he appointment with Dewing Wood- care. immediately from the treasurer's ever reeceived for any prize before ward, the instructor. Counsels on Chorus. Mr. Close has tried for prizes in competitions before and has been netian Pool, or at one of the plazas Students who do not have a stu- fairly successful m securing or gateways in Coral Gables by White is athletic editor andj AU j^i to dear Miami, with her be permitted to enter the football decided yet what use he will make tion and poster design may be had is assistant feature editor, i orange, green and white field' Saturday without one. The of the money. j from 1 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and i correction of the statement that T|iat waves upon the breeze. ticket takers are the only ones who ' Thursdays at 3562 S. W. Twenty- Wood is assistant feature AU j^jj to dear Miami, and to all have permission to detach any cou- Officers Elected at third 8trect- H*tor. 't is stated that he holds her happy mem-o-ries. pons. The original owner of a stu- xJXW j^i,^ Meeting University credits will be given position of assistant athletic -^e p^igg our Alma Mater, for its dent activities book will be prose-, those qualifying. The tuition is morals we stand true, euted if the book at any time is At a j^^g ^ ^ ^w KnwA \ $25 for four weeks' work. Ar- Beat Rollins- And as the years go by we will used by another. ¥rkhry, October 26 the following r*n*«nente "** °* maAi Tuesday fight and die for our own Beat Rollins oWem wm ekcted. ^^ ^^ and Thursday afternoon, at 3562 Miami U. FaeaHy EaUty Party president; Clifford Courtney, rice S" W' Twentytnird 8treet- _ Beat Rollins ifa. _>eai noiiins [ Students to Speak at pjtoor Science Club Meeting There will b^Vmeeting of the -Beat Roffin— jV^ J«" **%<"" ' I Dixie Herkm^ ««- Science club Wednesday, Opera Study CIws Is . Joyed ^^J^^J^^ ^■*^-^er. er 7 at 8 o'clock at the Formed by Eliae Gramni nmg, October 26: Prof, and Mrs. Plan, were discusaed for the sity fa Ml aSTat which — Angel Del Rio, Dr. and Mr*. Orton annual law school hhhqmet to M .uS^i,teSrf£w«- Mad«neEl__eGr.ai«»i,whohas Ixme. Dr. and Mm John Tho- j held mmat in the jaar. Beat Rollins - for the second marker and scored the extra point by passing to Kike Hartung across the goal. Cub was sending the first team backs into the fray by this time and the fireworks began in earnest. Oram, the star back of two years ago, came into his own and gave the neatest exhibition of the game in ball toting. The Cubans would dive for him, but in the meantime be would move on. Oram skipped hither and yon with the gracefulness of a Pav- *e "Life of the Tern-to," by Hutchinson, and the other the "Generation of chaise of the voice department of Holdsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Henry the conservatory, is organising an ; S. Wet*, Dr. Victor Belaunde, Prof. lUdio opem rtndy d»» ** *** POP3*- *»* ***• Arnold U. Volpe and Mra. " by Otto Sieplein. They will rtudy varied roks and May K. Br^eL anyoneIchaneters of different opewa. 1 The Stray Greek club had a table meeting is open to — wonW like to come and all are ia expected that they wiDpr.^ Ilyinrited to attend the open I tr^ from the ymooaopern-ok.. * ^ C^JSl7 ^^.£2^. ^ ™"' °° -of the club. in the spring. evening, October 27. tober _*. Beat Rollins Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. English, daughter Helen ami Mm Alberta Lo*h were guests at tea at the home rf Pirf. and Mrs. O. Philip Hart, Sevilla Apartments, A University Library to Be Open to Students Evenings Iowa. It was he who crashed over — tackle for the third score. O'Brien, Under the new schedule, the: who had been sent into the game. University horary will be open j made a perfect place kick for tie every day except Saturday andj extra point as the period ended. Sunday from 8:18 a. m. to 5:30 Before the period ended Pizarro, p. m- and from 7 JO to 10:3* pi m. i 230-poond center, qait the J**f* On Saturdays the libra ry will be because someone hit Us Soger, open from 8:15 a. __. to It-M p. m%. The playing was getting a bit library w£D he rNd dae to the fart that the On Sundays the closed all day. (Continued on P**« «->
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, October 30, 1928 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1928-10-30 |
Coverage Temporal | 1920-1929 |
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_19281030 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19281030 |
Digital ID | MHC_19281030_001 |
Full Text | UNIVERSITY NEWS [Vol. 2. No- 5. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 30, lg28. Price Five Gents I AMI WINS SMASHING VICTORY OVER CUBA [bis Staff [as Meeting Theme of Annual Is Discussed ft-" S3 Ifc screen Fre8h,r" ?•» Causes Disturbances p.. By False Alarms and Painted Numerals betw ,°f ,the footba» game f— What would a person do if he Veda-T" University and the' Freshmen! Freshmen! What tfc-e freshman class without their met a crotalus adamanteus, or. in Club of Havana! will they do next? Friday nighf Sfcowledge or consent. other words, a diamond back rat- ' These rats are talented. Not tier? Coach "Cub" Buck met one jvana j will they do next? Friday nits' Work Outlined and p*",8*0*? at the re°PeninS of the fire gongs rang lustily in the Ga Cub" Buck Kills Diamond T T Back .Rattler »n Trail HUITlCaneS Beat bv 62-0 iders Experienced of Departments' Past Accomplishments Are Considered [ Be first meeting of the staff of Ibis was held Wednesday I, October 24, at 7 p. m. in i student activity room. this meeting it was decided : work on the year book would immediately. Subscriptions > already being sold for the an- Spofford, this year's ed- t-in-chief of the publication, out- the work of each editor at : beginning of the meeting. A d-table discussion was th.n about the policies of the an- theme of Pan-Americanism be carried throughout the The dedication of the book the art and feature sections be especially on this subject. \ Editors of the Ibis and their as- s have been chosen for their al ability and for their past plishments in the field of lism. Each of the editors id some experience doing such as is required on the ! of a yearly publication. Piuline Spofford, editor-in-chief year's annual, has written ties for the Christian Science litor and other periodicals. Last Pauline was associate editor the Ibis, and the year before was editor of the University She was also secretary of blteations on the president's cab- In this capacity she forward- material advertising tha Uni em™ Theatre Sunday aft- bles. There was a mad rush to the only can they paint numerals, but when driving on the Tamiami Trail Stadium Is Colorful Scene ^Th".-l University. At last, someone's cig- *ey can also sing. They gathered and knew exactly what to do. De- With Pennants. Flags and F\ W" Sh0t by eameramen arett* "ad set fire to the building! bpfore the girls' dormitory one eve- ciding to make the snake a trophy, Frosh Caps ° onda Films, Inc., under the | But, no, that was not the case, rfng for a little caroling before he used the only weapon near at "•ection of Capt. Carl DeForrest > There was no fire anywhere in the lfdtime. Upon being pressed as hand, stones, and killed it p.J °*ner' 1 nei*M>orhood. All was a mystery Following its exhibition in other until a fireman found a note in the! theatres in the Miami area it win - be presented to the University of Class of "32. Miami as a permanent record of the first football game of the 1928 season. alarm box, "Compliments of the It seems that last Tuesday's paint marathon did not take ail the pep out of the class of '32. The picture includes the kick-off, I Such energy! Noble class! Un- all the exciting plays of the game, doubtedly they are proud of using as well as closeups of both teams,! up the city's money in answering the University faculty and the j false fire alarms, for they repeated crowd. The cameramen were as- i the offense again that night and sisted by Harry Provin, director of | the following morning, athletics. Those playful rats did not stop Beat Rollins with that paltry activity, but pro- STT TTOTXTT HTDITUC! 1ce€ded t0 beautify the building ac- 0±U.Uttm WKilLk icordingHo their standards of the SCHOOL SONG j wondrous and the beautiful. They | succeeded in smearing quantities of "To Dear Miami" Is Title of ;reu '"d white paint on the front Pep Number to Be Sung end' where the seal is. They signed Wignal Is Acting Captain for Game and Is Field General At Games "Aye" Farr, a sophomore in the college of liberal arts, introduced this morning in assembly his new University of Miami song, which was welcomed by the entire student body with prolonged applause. It wag sung by the University Melody Boys, Bob Stanton, Walt Svehla and "Aye" Farr. The title of the song is "To Dear Miami." "Aye" is the writer of the words as well as composer of the music. He feels that this is probably the best of the school songs that he has written, among which are "Onward, Central," for Central High School, Erie, Pa.; "Miami High," for Miami High School; "Mercer Bears" and "Freshman Blues," for Mercer University, where "Aye" was a student last year. When asked what inspired him I in writing such a well-received y to newspapers all over the song) Farr repiied: "The enthusi- try. Pauline had some expo- J asm and gpirit of the students have j it "D' of C," which is supposed to mislead the public as to the identity of the individuals who took it upon themselves to do for the en- dtime. Upon being pressed as hand, stones, and killed it. All the their identity they remained way home Mrs. Buck declared the Band PeDS the Cl*OWd ent The girls, however, were; snake was still alive, and even t to be defeated in their desire "Cub" imagined it was biting him tisfy their curiosity, but man- as it lay on the floor of the car, to find a flashlight which t stone dead, ey turned on the serenaders, who ; "Cub" took it to the zoology lab- toward Segovia. oratory, where Jay F. W. Pearson Two weeks ago when assembled skinned it and preserved its head, ia class meeting about twenty fangs and viscera. The skin of the The University of Miami Hurri - freshmen boys leaped upon a soph- rattler, which was about fifteen ______ . . .. .', ,n ' ore who chanced to be going year old, is stretched upon the wall "f *""* the'r ^ 8*"°n ough the auditorium at the I in the laboratory. j WIth a «mashlnK victory ofer their e. They dragged him out of I Beat Rollins international rivals, ihe j Athletic e building to a waiting car. The wtt*t. A r_T- TI? A mM I Club of Cub*' at the University sophomore was saved from any : V Hi DA LrU 1 1__ AM further disturbances by his com- COMES BY PLANE mdes who came to his aid. Peter White, president of the Student! Association, reprimanded them and! told them what was considered "class spirit" and what was not. It would seem that they had not profited by that experience. What will they do next? Not much! CIVIC THEATRE TO GIVE PLAY 'Expressing Willie" Is to Be Staged in University Auditorium impressed me since I first came here. Too, their congeniality. I soon felt the need of more than women could That's why I have been working on ee as editor of the Miami High hool Stingaree during her high ol life. She has also done work •several daily town papers, such ithe Miami Herald. Dick Pomeroy, Pauline's assist- was picture editor of the Ib'.s year. Dick also did work on |tt University News staff. ^tauicis Houghtaling, business laager of the Ibis, was assistant football games: ainess manager last year. Fran- To Dear Miami b* business ability was also shown Qn> >f;ami_ js our cry; on Miami, year in his positions of as-! ,j0 or $\e basketball manager and of j As those before us wrought your "Expressing Willie," by Rachel Crothers, a comedy in three acts, will be given by the Civic Theatre players in the University auditorium November 1, 2, 3. The cast of the play, which was directed by Howard Southgate, professor cf dramatics at the University, includes Lydia Hubbel, James Young, Winifred Kates James, Lawton Moffat, Driskell Wolfe, Elizabeth Howard, Matilde Claxton, C. L. Goodrich, Norman Thomas, Minnie Kehoe and Jo Gotten. The campaign to increase the membership of the Miami Civic Theatre to 1,000 is making progress and it is expected that the goal will be reached this week. Lions Club Performs At Student Assembly At the assembly held this morning, Tuesday, October 30, an impromptu program was presented _ v fhe Lions Club of Coral Gables. Mr. Jones, a member of the club, when jpked what the visitors intended to do, said that the affair was to be very informal, that they were going to sing, dance, speak and in Coach and Six Members Arrive in Miami for Saturday Game stadium last Saturday, running up a total of 62 points while the Cubans were held scoreless. The usual crowd was on hand for the game and presented a colorful sight. The stands were bedecked with pennants, flags and frosh caps. From the flagstaffs flut- Coach Dr. Adan, of the Vedado Athletic Club of Havana, Cuba, and i ^ the American7"the~Athietic six members of the Vedado foot- j club of Cub, ^ Univer,Hy of - j Miami flags.. The iirowd arrived early and was kept fn good spirits by the student band undA the di rection of Harry Traylor. The Cuban team was the first to arrive at the field and it looked like it would be a battle for the Hurricanes, due to their beefy appearance and speed, but when they lined up for a short signal drill it was apparent they wouldn't be _/.u *v„ _„_ .-.j A membership ticket at $10 entitles one pep song in which the men and ..,--. „ ., put their feeling. the holder to admissi°« to all the ed the devot.onais 13 productions the organization •a. - ■ -_„„_ will present. They are not limited, this number since the first week r .... , ir-___*i_ m n>. n- however, to one admission for each Kenneth Close Wins First of school." Below are the words of the new song, which will be sung at tho day, October 27, at about 8:30 a. m. by airplane. The plane landed at N. W. 54th street. Dr. Ashe, Mr. Provin, director of athletics, Coach Buck, and Grant Harris, student manager of the Miami team, met those members of the Havana team who came by plane. The other players traveled by train. The players, after being warmly) mnch opposition t«vt»*H«rricaiM-.. welcomed to Miami, were escorted Shortly afterwards the Hurricane* to their headquarters in the El Co- j arrived and swept up the field in general break up the assembly, rfiodoro Hotel, Miami. The visiting; their new regalia. The coaching The general opinion was that they team was entertained by a dance j staff, Cub Buck, McCann, Brett succeeded fairly well. ; Saturday night at the Casa Loma and Caesar, followed close behind Eugenia Holmdale, student of the Hotel, Coral Gables. j and were given a big hand. University, specializing in voice Those of the team who came over Fred Wignal was appointed act- culture, sang "Flutter Bird." Aaron °y airplane stated that they had j ing captain and won the toss and 'Aye" Farr presented his original j experienced no discomfort on the ! chose to kick. After that it was composition, "To Dear Miami," j trip. They declared it a pleasant j Miami's game from the start. Buck which was sung by the University' one. This is the first time that a | started his second string backs, Melody Boys, Walt Svehla, Bob j foreign football team has been with the exception of Wignal, who Stanton, and "Aye" Farr. "Aye" transported in the United States : acted as field general. Wilkinson accompanied the group on the ; by airplane. and Brnnett were sent to the half Few of the Cuban players could ; positions, with Crain at fullback. It speak English. Three of them had wasn't long till Miami got in po- attended schools in the northern sition to punt. Wignal did most if part of the United States. the punting and did it well. One The Vedado Athletic team left punt bounced over the safety man* Miami for Cuba Sunday morning. head for 80 yards. Beat Rollins group on piano. Dr. Elisha King from the Miami Beach Community Church conduct- Beat Rollins Prize In Competition p»nager of the band. Francis also i work on the advertising staff ■ the University of Miami's first Jtonaal, year before last. In last week's issue of the Uni- Iwrsity News the names of Joe P»pley, Peter White and Louise Callman were omitted from the of the Ibis. Joe is conserva- editor of the publication, Pe- fame, So shall we strive to bear your show, as all can be used for one show if the holder desires. Single tickets will be $1.50. Activity Kenneth R. Close, instructor m books will admit students just bi history, received $1,000 in cash for long as the plays are given at the writing a letter, pointing out the University, but will not be good merits of the new Spud menthol- for admission when the new Civic cooled cigarette. When asked what Theatre building is completed it was in his lettet that won hiin Blue Dome Fellowship Has Ckisses in Outdoor Work The Hurricanes rolled up 21 points before the first quarter had passed into ancient history. The backfield was getting its signals mixed and. with the exception of Wignal and Wilkinson, didn't make much yardage. The first blood was drawn when Getshow brok<- throujfh the Cubans' forward wail. shortly before the holidays. Beat Rollins- — The Blue Dome Fellowship, affiliated with the University, announces the opening of its classes for the coming year. The classes in the study of form and color the prize in the competition he sa.d under the open sky ^tmm Ortatarj J^^^iJ*^* ^™t 16. Counsels on outdoor work may be had every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a. m. to 12 at the Ve- he could not remember what he had said. behind the goal line and the referee ruled it a tvjehdown. Wign_l missed the try for extra point, but the Cuban line was offside, so th- score counted. After the kickoff the Miami backfield began to function and the big parade started to office. No" University student will this was $250. Mr. Close has not home work in composition, illustra- °>ov',a**'n" Wign*1 tm*Mn*A e name. Alma Mater, may we be loyal, true Students Are Asked to and trustworthy; Secure Activity Books Now We will ne'er repent all the time 'twas spent 'Neath your sheltering hand of dent activities book must get one awards, The highest amount he appointment with Dewing Wood- care. immediately from the treasurer's ever reeceived for any prize before ward, the instructor. Counsels on Chorus. Mr. Close has tried for prizes in competitions before and has been netian Pool, or at one of the plazas Students who do not have a stu- fairly successful m securing or gateways in Coral Gables by White is athletic editor andj AU j^i to dear Miami, with her be permitted to enter the football decided yet what use he will make tion and poster design may be had is assistant feature editor, i orange, green and white field' Saturday without one. The of the money. j from 1 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and i correction of the statement that T|iat waves upon the breeze. ticket takers are the only ones who ' Thursdays at 3562 S. W. Twenty- Wood is assistant feature AU j^jj to dear Miami, and to all have permission to detach any cou- Officers Elected at third 8trect- H*tor. 't is stated that he holds her happy mem-o-ries. pons. The original owner of a stu- xJXW j^i,^ Meeting University credits will be given position of assistant athletic -^e p^igg our Alma Mater, for its dent activities book will be prose-, those qualifying. The tuition is morals we stand true, euted if the book at any time is At a j^^g ^ ^ ^w KnwA \ $25 for four weeks' work. Ar- Beat Rollins- And as the years go by we will used by another. ¥rkhry, October 26 the following r*n*«nente "** °* maAi Tuesday fight and die for our own Beat Rollins oWem wm ekcted. ^^ ^^ and Thursday afternoon, at 3562 Miami U. FaeaHy EaUty Party president; Clifford Courtney, rice S" W' Twentytnird 8treet- _ Beat Rollins ifa. _>eai noiiins [ Students to Speak at pjtoor Science Club Meeting There will b^Vmeeting of the -Beat Roffin— jV^ J«" **%<"" ' I Dixie Herkm^ ««- Science club Wednesday, Opera Study CIws Is . Joyed ^^J^^J^^ ^■*^-^er. er 7 at 8 o'clock at the Formed by Eliae Gramni nmg, October 26: Prof, and Mrs. Plan, were discusaed for the sity fa Ml aSTat which — Angel Del Rio, Dr. and Mr*. Orton annual law school hhhqmet to M .uS^i,teSrf£w«- Mad«neEl__eGr.ai«»i,whohas Ixme. Dr. and Mm John Tho- j held mmat in the jaar. Beat Rollins - for the second marker and scored the extra point by passing to Kike Hartung across the goal. Cub was sending the first team backs into the fray by this time and the fireworks began in earnest. Oram, the star back of two years ago, came into his own and gave the neatest exhibition of the game in ball toting. The Cubans would dive for him, but in the meantime be would move on. Oram skipped hither and yon with the gracefulness of a Pav- *e "Life of the Tern-to," by Hutchinson, and the other the "Generation of chaise of the voice department of Holdsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Henry the conservatory, is organising an ; S. Wet*, Dr. Victor Belaunde, Prof. lUdio opem rtndy d»» ** *** POP3*- *»* ***• Arnold U. Volpe and Mra. " by Otto Sieplein. They will rtudy varied roks and May K. Br^eL anyoneIchaneters of different opewa. 1 The Stray Greek club had a table meeting is open to — wonW like to come and all are ia expected that they wiDpr.^ Ilyinrited to attend the open I tr^ from the ymooaopern-ok.. * ^ C^JSl7 ^^.£2^. ^ ™"' °° -of the club. in the spring. evening, October 27. tober _*. Beat Rollins Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. English, daughter Helen ami Mm Alberta Lo*h were guests at tea at the home rf Pirf. and Mrs. O. Philip Hart, Sevilla Apartments, A University Library to Be Open to Students Evenings Iowa. It was he who crashed over — tackle for the third score. O'Brien, Under the new schedule, the: who had been sent into the game. University horary will be open j made a perfect place kick for tie every day except Saturday andj extra point as the period ended. Sunday from 8:18 a. m. to 5:30 Before the period ended Pizarro, p. m- and from 7 JO to 10:3* pi m. i 230-poond center, qait the J**f* On Saturdays the libra ry will be because someone hit Us Soger, open from 8:15 a. __. to It-M p. m%. The playing was getting a bit library w£D he rNd dae to the fart that the On Sundays the closed all day. (Continued on P**« «-> |
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