Miami Hurricane, December 04, 1928

              NEWS
CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 4. 1928.
Uee Club 'o Perform
Women’s Club To Sponsor Performance Given In Miami
Price Five Cents
Students to Write and
Produce Musical Comedy
A musical comedy, with the tentative title of “Onward Oswald,” is, now being written by several University students. Book and lyrics are by Harold Oram and Arthur
La Fleur de Lis Will Meet Thursday At San Sebastian
Junior Matrons’ Society Gives Dinner
For Football Boys on Thanksgiving
______ La Fleur de Lis will meet Thurs-
Fruit, vegetablbes and pumpkins; Sandford Kimbrough, James day, December 6, at 12:30 at the were the novel decorations used at^rien,	G- Kimbrough, San Sebastian for luncheon. Mem-
Miami Loses To Howard
the dinner given for the football
Marion V. Mercurio, Charles Wflk- bership includes charter member*
Melody Boys to Sing
Ten-Piece Orchestra And Four Comedians Will .Be On Program
The University of Miami Glee id Instrumental Club will make its local appearance at the Miami School Auditorium under the of the Miami Woman’s on Tuesday night, December it 8:30 p. m. This appearance s the first trip that the club on its west coast tour and be the only one given in Miami late in the spring.
Miami High School Auditor-is the finest of its type in the The acoustics are unusual-and the seating arrange-is well planned. The club is iely fortunate in being able present its program to Miamians mch a modem assembly room, first appearance of the or-tion takes place this Friday at the Redlands High School ium. A large crowd of people will attend as well as from Redlands, Homestead, and Princeton. This will only time that the club will before leaving on its west trip next week. The Miami e follows this trip, club has a ten-piece orcbes: a black-face ministrel, a trio, 1 solosists, and an awkward of four comedians. The lance lasts for two hours is one of song, humor, and
—- ------«*.. ^	ensen, «	— —--------- —:----*--------------------*» *.»w,
olfe. “Aye” Farr will write the team’ at tJle ^oral Gables Congre- ^avenayf Lawrence Catha, Boh ing of Dora Rosenhouse, Louise music. The production is to be j gational church, November 29. Downs, M. Sembower, Lloyd Solie, Ramsey, Helen Ann Selecman, directed by Jack Thompson and Ed Members of the Junior Matrons Ted Bleier, Frank Siler, Louis Han- Esthur Lowe, Alberta Losh. Ra-oben’	| society,of the Coral Gables Congre- sen, Mike O’Kell, Phendel Butler.’ mona McMahon. Rosemary Marqua.
Tryouts for leads, character! gational church gave the dinner. ^Warren Chaille,’ Jack Dollahan, Eleanor Norton. Margaret Ring. pait> and chorus will be held about ■ The following guests were present: Jalph Hauser, M. F. Ferdinando. Mary Louise Wright and Mi the middle of December. “Onward.; Dr. B. F. Ashe, Harry H. Provin, jjifton Larsen. M. O’Kelly, Tony Holgae.
swald will be produced in aj athletic director; Howard Buck, gasquarello, Duke Trumbull, Peter	-
downtown Miami theater early in coach; Ernest E. Brett, freshman White. Bill Walker. Reid Williams.
• anuary.	Uoaeh; Thomas	McCann, assistant	Bd. Wright, Myrons Williams and
ClIAW	_ _	T~	| varsity coach;	Grant Harris, stu-	If. Ude.
MlUW	TO	USE	j dent manager;	Ray Weakley and	Members of the Go-Getters class
STUDENT TALENT Louise Falligant, cheer ieaders; of the Congregational church as-.	| Don G. Henshaw, pastor of the Con- sisted in serving. Following the
Shelley Dancers And Wing j KreKat'ona' church, and the follow- dinner a program of informal en-
4   J TIT? 1 fl • A m n	in cr loom	• A	n Afilln «AvtninmAmt lltn e nnlAtro/t
Francis E. Hauser, Louis and students of french five consist-: Dullard and Ruskirk Are the
Stars on Howard's Offense
Mary \
MIAMI SUNLIGHT IS WORLD’S BEST
Dr, 0. J. Sieplein’s Article in The Herald Explains Sun Rays
Toby Lyons Improves
Franklin Makes Yardage and the Hurricane Line Strengthens
The
; food
The
k the
JDENTS IN MUSICAL REVUE
wrsity of Miami To Be Represented On Large Program
I Hie
U-
University of Miami will be represented on the program the Musical Revue to be given it, Tuesday, December 4, at Coral Gables Golf and Country for the benefit of the Corai * Woman’s club.
L George E. Merrick, wife of of the regents of the University I be one of the ushers. Mar-and Rosemary Marqua wiH in the first scene of the ion, the cake walk. “Rag a dance by Pat Burghart, «institute the fifth scene. Jane >w, as “Violet” will appear >be sixth scene, “A Garden of •ries.”
> Stanton will sing “A Dream”
Ik twelfth scene of the Revue, ivfll be assisted in the chorus of by Jane Wardlow. i Nelle Du Puis and “Greenfield will give their interp-of the modern collegiate
University Melody Boys, Stanton, Walt Svehla and ’ Farr, will present scene six-h* group of musical selections. A* Borghart, Margaret Marqua, ^ Rosemary Marqua will take S in several of the later scenes.
; dinner will precede the show • dance in the patio will follow frogram. The affair will open ^fal Gables season.
Club President * i At Student Assembly
And Wig Society To Be On Program
Song, dance and dramatics from the University will vie with professional stars and some of Florida’s favorites to make the Follies of 1928 sponsored by the Lions, one of the outstanding events of the year. The 25 all-star acts which will give the Coral Gables theater a show the like of which it has never yet seen the evenings of Dec. 20, 21 and 22, will be augmented by Miss Louise Sterling Shelly and her Shelly dancers from the School of the Dance of the University. Professor Southgate’s Wing and Wig Society will do one of their 18-minute one-act comedies now in rehearsal and a brand new number by the Melody Boys and the Glee Club will be given. Jo Astoria and a good size ensemble is going to play during the performance; Stantley Malotte,
ing team members; Austin D. Mills, Jertainment was enjoyed.
Dr. O. J. Sieplein explained the
Bullard and Buskirli, those sweet running backs from up Birmingham way, were the shining lights in Howard’s offense and proved to
uled as is Mrs. Malotte, who will do a Spanish dance. A prize winning beauty chorus will be led by Eleanor McCrory, who is now making routines with catchy steps George. Christie, a Keith and Or-pheum circuit comedian is writing a special script. Helen Elton of Country Club fame is on the program. Roy Smith, Mrs. Little-wood, Charles Winckleman are just a few of the other popular artists
ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY
Paul Eckel And Ronald Willey State Their Platforms Clearly
Today, Tuesday, December 4, the election for vice president of the Student Association will be brought to a close, in the Student Activity room, 203, during the hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Paul Eckel and Ronald Willey, the candidates for the office have made their platforms clear.
Paul says, “I have looked back somewhat into the past two years noting the various elements that were predominant in making the University what it is today—Duty,
Responsibility, Honor and Loyalty. Dixie£ premier orgjjpist, is sched- ^Without these fundamental ele-
ments, just how much progress could be made? Every activity in the school is in the process of making—it is up to the students of these first years to establish the right kind of traditions and customs, which the school of the future will hold as its foundation. It is up to every individual to cultivate as high a sense of duty and responsibility as possible, and to be honorable and -loyal in every form of activity and endeavor that may confront him. It is only the honorable that will go down in his-
, values and the health-givihg qual-, be a litUe bit	than lhe
I ^ of sunsh,ne in the Miarai Her" | Miami defense was able to handle.
j so the Hurricanes dropped a close [ one. 7 to 0. The Hurricanes played a great game and the issue was in doubt until the closing quarter, when Bullard and Buskirk got busy and the former carried the ball over from the 18-yard line. Two or three other times the visitors were in scoring distance, but some dumb football stopped them. On other occasions when the Howard Bulldogs would get near their objective, the Hurricane line would brace up and then it was just too bad for Howard.
A great crowd saw the game ami the same crowd went home satisfied that the Hurricanes looked like a real team. They rose to heights in their defensive play that a week ago looked impossible. The line played low and charged hard, and that made the difference. Truly it was a revamped eleven. To the line goes the honors of the day, plus some great backing up by Bleier, Wignall and Franklin. The “Three Musketeers,” Solie, Lindy and Kimbrough, held like a store wall. Ashman and Lyons, ends, were driving the end run.? into their tackles when not making the tackle themselves. Lyons looks like a different player altogether.
Jl- Hudson, president of the Club of Miami, was the * the assembly period this Dr. W. R. Wedderspoon, ’ **yan Memorial Church of Grove, was in charge of onals. Helen Flanagan, sang “The Omnipotence.” accompanied by Arnold
who will contribute. This will be
a show which is worth far more confront him. It is only the hon- and buildings.	| which is unique in this country and,
than the dollar for general admis- orab]e that will go down in his- A series of recommendations for in fact, in much of the world.’ sion. Every one who comes willjtory	improvement, ranging from minor	Edgar Hay, staff writer of the
be putting most of that dollar into’ ginee my	registration	into the j classroom details to the revision of	Herald, says of Dr. Sieplein, “There
the Students’ Loan Fund, available j University I	have	tried	to uphold	state school law was offered,	is a man out at the University of
to students of all departments. and abjde by	these	basal	factors to	Changes in constitution concerning	Miami who has been collecting data
---------—1------ tbe 0f" my ability.”	school organization should be en- and opinions of authoriities on
University Students Motor
To Ft. Myers During Holiday aid of Sunday, December 2.
|	----- ! Professor Sieplein says: “Sun-
,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Koch, in; light, as it reaches our atmosphere, charge of the Girls’ Dormitory, contains a large variety of rays,
Miss Georgia Mae Barett, Miss- extending from the very short ul-Elizabeth Ersikon, Elizabeth Mor- j tra-violet, through the visible rays, ris, Adele Ferguson, Mary Martha j to the long infra-red rays. Science Mell, Peggy Bull, Louise, Warren, ¡s generally agreed that the ultra-Betty Bright and Marjorie Welch violet ray is a positive cure for motored to Ft. Myers, Friday, No- rickets, that it is a positive control vepiber 30 where they spent an jn the treatment of all skin diseases enjoyable day.	and that it is both control and
m ~~~	~	I cure in all early tubercular condi-
FACULTY GO TO tions. It stimulates the capillarv CONVENTION action in the circulation system and
____	! stimulates the use of lime in the
Dr. Ashe, Dr. West and Miss human body.
Merritt Represent	“The amount of ultra-violet solar
University	energy is dependent on the differ-
|	------ ent seasons of the year, the alti-
Pr. B. F. Ashe represented the j tude and georgraphic latitude of Un|versity of Miami Friday at the the station, and the pollution of the Florida Education Association con- atmosphere , by smokf, fog, etc. vei*on held in OMndb. DTT and Tests maife' in Miami show the
Mrs. Henry S, West and Miss Mary air is free from dust. The small B. Merritt attended all sessions. ’ range of temperature from day to The Florida state school survey night is strongly against fog for-was the subject of the program, mation.
Dr. George D. Strayer and a staff; “Miami is one of the most fav-of 75 assistants visited typical orably situated spots in the country public schools, elementary, junior • for clean, clear air and full and high, the state University at strength sunshine. Surely the gen-Gainesville and the woman’s college erally pleasant conditions of life at Tallahassee to make up a state- the great attractiveness of th^|
ment of findings along lines of in- outdoors, the pure clean air and; >poby bas	pitifully weak on
struction, preparation and quality j brilliant ^sunshine form a combina- defense> but after his exhibition
last Thursday one can’t help but praise the lad. He was leaving his feet when tackling and that stopped ’em in their tracks. Watch this boy go from now on.
We read last week where two varsity tackles left the University, but from the way Hauser, Siler,
of teachers, courses, text books, tion of circumstances in Miami
Bill Walker Drops Foot-Ball Over Field From Plane
v	UUl It wm vhv ""j
I ultrl-violet rays for a number of, Sutton and Catha performed they years. In the summer of 1927, Pro- won>t be migge(j g0 much after all.
Bill Walker, erstwhile student, ballplayer and now an amateur high flyer in the true sense of the word decided to add a little novelty to the Howard game by dropping
a football attached to a	b th the football and wrestling
from the plane. Bill circled around the field trying to locate his date in the stands before tossing out the football all bedecked with the school colors. The wind carried the ball away from the playing field where
about “steen” hundred kids fought University Student Has for the coveted prize. It is too bad Had Many Articles Published Bill didn’t stay up there and drop a ball 'into Franklin’s arms when he was loose that last quarter, or intercepted a few of Burskirk’s passes to Bullard. Coach MacQuillan of Stetson was in the press box scouting the Howard plays and lamented the fact that he couldn t change places with Bill to do his scouting. Let’s nominate Bill as official football scout of the Hurricanes.	_________
Pi Kappa Mu Mothers’
Ronald Willey, in his platform acted for improvement, speech at the recent assembly, said,
“I can merely state my qualifies- j tions for the office. I am a member of two honorary fraternities,	______ ________________________________________________________
Delta Phi Inn, honorary fraternity Francjs Houghtaling Chooses eVCT since ** has been workin* his ground. The second half wa*
I am a member of the Pi Chi fra-	—	s	-***• "	—	-—--------
ternity. I am also treasurer of the Junior Class. I am a member of
IBIS BUSINESS	fessor Sieplein made an extensive! Thjg giler ]a(j wag waiting for
STAFF NAMFT) canvass of scientiiic authorities.) them the first half and as a re-
both American and European, an:i golt ha<j a litlle trouble in holding
field of study. He has made some observations, important as well as ultra-violet
His Year Book Assistants
Francis Houghtaling, business manager of the Ibis, announced the .
teams last year. I will endeavor j following members of the business lnterestin?’ °n * „ to fulfill the duties of the office of staff 0f the annual at the meeting radlatiqn ln Mlaml-vice president of the Student As- Wednesday, November 28.	1	■	•
sociation.”	Carrington Gramling and Roy Lambda Phi Sorority
-	Linder, assistant business man-	Formally Pledges Girls
with a quiet intensity that amounts g different story. Frank started almost to a passion in this special | cbarge first and from then on
it was just too bad.
The only weak thing about the Miami team was their offense. The game started out with Oram, Hansen, Wilkinson and Wignall in the backfield. None of the backs seemed to be effective in piercing the Bulldogs’ line. It looked as if
agers; Joe Lipson, circulation manager, and Porter Norris, ad-1 The blowing girls were formal- the Howard line was just a bit too vertising manager. Pauline Spof-1 pledged to the Lambda Phi sor-! good to open holes in. Their ends, ford, editor-in-chief of the Ibis out-1 crity Tuesday evening, November; Harris, Spicer and Vance, stopped lined her plans for the annual. !21 • at the home of Dorothy and The meeting was called by Dr. Kathryn Bostwick, Isabella St.,
B. F. Ashe to discuss whether or a,ral Gablel: Beatrice Smith,
Not all of the students who attend the University can boast of
an achievement like that of I. _____	___
Watson Charles, a sophomore h. ^ WM t^bXe ^ ^ye the college of liberal arts, whohas nual thig year He agked that the had nine articles on outboard
motors and yachting, accepted by; Another meetin_ the “Motor Magazine” and the “Yachting Magazine.”
A keen devotee of water sports and racing, Charles has become intimately acquainted with the i “working ” of outboard motors and
matter be considered carefully.
Jane Wood, Estelle Bretschneider, Jane Bostwick, Ruth Maule, Catherine Pile, Eleanor Spofford, Vir-called for Kin** Grubb and Harriette Bash. Saturday to discuss the matter' A "»“son rose was given to each more fully.	pledge. Mrs. John Du Puis, jr.,
—?------------------------- represented the Kappa Kappa Gam-
Upmlon Lambda PU	ma Alumnae Association which is
Holds Pledging Service sponsoring Lambda Phi. Ruth Kaplan and Rose Shayne
Auxiliary Elects Officers »n the things that go with them, were formally pledged to the Upsil	ru.li» PL»]«.
i He has not allowed his knowledge i .»u. bl? ----wjj---------	“F"* — Fledges
Permanent officers for the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the Pi Kappa Ma fraternity were elected £ tte ^last meeting Friday, November 30, at the fraternity house.
Mrs. C. Greenfield was elected president, Mrs. H. E. F«r, vice-president, Mrs. H. Markle, secretary, and Mrs. Ross, treasurer.
The auxiliary will hold its ings every second Friday.
on lambda Phi sorority Friday eve-ning, November 30, at the home of MarceDa Seiden, S. W. llth Ter-Marks, a fc
to «main idle and having a flair»-?-  --------—-I “ R«*iTe	Cow«
for writing has passed his knowledge on to <gns anxious to profit
by the experience of others. i dent at the Unirenity, was initist- girls who were formally pledged to Last February he was given tbej ed into the sorority at this time J the Alpha Delta sorority Wednes-job of reporting the yearly regatta! Purple and white, sorority colors,!day morning, November 28, in the held on Biscayne Bay.	j	were carried oat in the decorations Alpha Delta room: Dorothy
A fact that shows the excellent j and refreshment*. Special guests. Wright, Adele Ferguson, Adeline
were Mrs. Sol Lutsky and Mrs. Sullivan, Ramona McMahon, Eve-
of: lyn Plagman and Mary Martha
all attempts at running the ends. Red Franklin got in the game later on and was the only back to pick up any yardage by carrying the ball. The redhead looked plenty good when running hard and low.
Miami chalked up three first downs, two of which came by forward passes, one to Hansen, who went up in the air to pick the ball from nowhere*. The other completed pass was to Lyons, who, racing down the sideline, looked np to	Die ball coining over hi*
shoulder for the star catch of the day. The safety man coming to-Shoulder corsages of yellow tea! wards Lyons hemmed him in so were given to the following | the Howard captain could tackle
him from the rear. It looked like
calibre of his articles is that the first one he submitted for tion was immediately
the
Miami had a score when the ball to Franklin, who the field even past .safety. This gave the clear field, bat the bail knocked down from Beds (Continued on Page A)
dashed down the Howard si redhead a elei