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NIVERSITY NEWS Ipt- 2. No. 10. rlee Club o Perform left's Club To Sponsor Performance Given In Miami CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 4. 1928. Price Five Cents La Fleur de Lis Will Meet TV /T * • • T Thursday At San Sebastian Miami LOSeS elody Boys to Sing (■Piece Orchestra And Four Comedians Will .Be On Program | fbe University of Miami Gle_ I Instrumental Club will make its [local appearance at the Miami i School Auditorium under the ices of the Miami Woman's on Tuesday night, December st 8:.30 p. m. This appearance »s the first trip that the club Jk its west coast tour and I be the only one given in Miami late in the spring. e Miami High School Auditor- t is the finest of its type in the The acoustics are unusual - flood and the seating arrange- I is well planned. The club is nely fortunate in being able ^present its program to Miamians inch a modern assembly room. Jfte first appearance of the oration takes place this Friday ; at the Redlands High School orium. A large crowd of i people will attend as well as ' from Redlands, Homestead, and Princeton. This will kthe only time that the club will before leaving on its west trip next week. The Miami oce follows this trip. i club has a ten-piece orches: black-face ministrel, a trio, si solosists, and an awkward of four comedians. The nance lasts for two hours is one of song, humor, and StUdS„tc°e^uLTco-„Wiv:Junior Matrons' Society Gives Dinner cereal Comedy ^ ^^^ on Thanksffiving A musical comedy, with the ten- tative title of "Onward Oswald," it] Fruit, vegetablbes and pumpkins' Sandford Kimbrough, James vmitvTuZ^^^ ^ WHliam G' Kimbr0U*h' are by HaroW Of am a^A^ Sth* d™« *«» '« the football \ «*™» V" Mercurio. Charles Wilk- bership includes charter mm vy ndroia uram and Arthur 6 . ensen, Francis E. Hauser, Louis and students of french i Wolfe. "Aye" Farr will write the;team'at the Coral Gables Congre- Kav__._y Lawrence Catha, Bob'ing of Dora Rosenhouse. L music. The production is to be j .rational church, November 29. | pownSi jj. Sembower, Lloyd Solie, Ramsey. Helen Ann Selecman. directed by Jack Thompson and Ed J Members of the Junior Matrons Ted Bleier, Frank Siler, Louis Han- Esthur Lowe, Alberta Lash, Ra- :ety of the Coral Gables Congre- sen, Mike O'Kell, Phendel Butler, mona M.Mahon, Rosemary Marqua La Fleur de Lis will meet Thursday, December 6. at 12:30 _■ San Sebastian for luncheon. To Howard Bullard and Ruskirk Are the Stars on Howard's Offense Tryouts for leads, character gational church gave the dinner. #Wa_ren Chaille.' Jack Dollahan, parts and chorus will be held about \ The following guests were present: kdph Hauser. M. F. Ferdinando. the miadle of December. "Onward Dr. B. F. Ashe, Harry H. Provin, jBifton Larsen. M. O'Kelly. Tony will be produced in a \ athletic director; Howard Buck, fasquarello, Duke Trumbull, Peter downtown Miami theater early in; coach; Ernest E. Brett, freshman White. Bill Walker. Reid Williams. anuary.^ a..i_. Thomas McCann, assistant ltd. Wright, Myrons Williams and j varsity coach; Grant Harris, stu- it. Ude. dent manager; Ray Weakley and Members of the Go-Getters class Louise Falligant, cheer leaders; of the Congregational church as- Don G. Henshaw, pastor of the Con- slated in serving. Following the gregational church, and the follow- dinner a program of informal er.- mg team members; Austin D. Mills, tertainment was enjoyed. Eleanor Norton. Harg_-4t Ring, Toby Lyons Improves Mary Louise Wright and II Holgae. SHOW TO USE STUDENT TALENT MIAMI SUNLIGHT IS WORLD'S BEST Franklin Makes Yardage and the Hurricane Line Strengthens Shelley Dancers And Wing! And Wig Society To Be On Program Dr. 0. J. Sieplein's Article in The Herald Explains Sun Rays IDENTS IN MUSICAL REVUE wrsity of Miami To Be Represented On Large Program jlVe University of Miami will be (represented on the program [tie Musical Revue to be given ht, Tuesday, December 4, at i Coral Gables Golf and Country for the benefit of the Corai Woman's club. George E. Merrick, wife of »«f the regents of the University I be one of the ushers. Mar- it and Rosemary Marqua wiH in the first scene of the tion, the cake walk. "Rag a dance by Pat Burghart, Ittmstitute the fifth scene. Jane ow, as "Violet" will appear [fte sixth scene, "A Garden of ►rip? M • Stanton will sing "A Dream" 'twelfth scene of the Revue. I assisted in the chorus of by Jane Wardlow. | Nelle Du Puis and "Green- 1 will give their interp- of the modern collegiate University Melody Boys, Stanton, Walt Svehla and Parr, will present scene six- ^» group of musical selections. 1 Burghart, Margaret Marqua, Rosemary Marqua will take 'ia several of the later scenes. j toner will precede the show Mdance in the patio will follow |*ogram. The affair will open t'*al Gables season. 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 th_ 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, 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 ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY Dr. 0. J. Sieplein explained the values and the health-giving qual-: ity of sunshine in the Miami Her- Paul Eckel And Ronald Willev 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^ prefer org/yjist, is sch«d-|fl|7_t_K*!t the* fondanrental 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 th. right kind of traditions and customs, which the school of the future will hold as its foundation. It is University Students Motor JTo Ft. Myers During Holiday aid of Sunday, December 2 Professor Sieplein says: "Sun- Bullard and Buskirk, those - running backs from up Birmingham way, were the shining lights in Howard's offense and proved to be a little bit better than tha Miami defense was able to handle, so the Hurricanes dropped a close i one. 7 to 0. The Hurricanes played [Mr. and Mrs. AW. Koch in; hght as it reaches our atmosphere.! a gnmt ^me and the i8su_ wa_ in charge of the Girls Dormitory, contams . large variety of ray*.; doubt ^ fc _.._. MS8 Georg,a Mae Barett M.s_ extending from the very short ul-, when Bullard __d Bu_kirl_ H_t „ Elizabeth Ersikon, Elizabeth Mor- J tra-violet, through the visible rays, ris, Adele Ferguson, Mary Martha to the long infra-red rays. Science Mpll, 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 vefciber 30 where they spent an .„ the treatment of all skin diseases enjoyable day. and that it is both control and | . ^^ I cure in all early tubercular condi- FACULTY GO TO tions. It stimulates the capillary of Country Club fame is on the, 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 program. Roy Smith, Mrs. Little- wood, Charles Winckleman are just a few of the other popular artists who will contribute. This will be a show which is worth far more than the dollar for general admission. Every one who comes will be putting most of that dollar into the Students' Loan Fund, available to students of all departments. CONVENT ION action in tne 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 j energy 's dependent on the differ- $ ent seasons of the year, the alti- Dr. B. F. Ashe represented the . tude and georgraphic latitude of University of Miami Friday at the the station, and the pollution of the Florida Education Association con- atmosphere . by smokp, fog, etc. veiffton held in OtttndO. "DtT and Tests maie "in Miami show the Mrs. Henry S. West and Miss Mary air is fre_e 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-] by'Bleier, wignall and Franklin 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, > th_ ^Me themselves. Lyons look* at Tallahassee to make up a state- the great attractiveness of thAjjj._ _ djfferent player altogether, ment of findings along lines of in- outdoors, the pure clean air and] -.., j.as j^.. pitifully weak on struction, preparation and quality brilliant sunshine form a combina-! j^fgnse but after his exhibition ' teaehers, courses, text books tion of circumstances in Miami -agt Tj,'Ursday one can't help but praise the lad. H» was leaving 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 and 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 thv day, plus some great backing up The "Three Musketeers," Solie, Lindy and Kimbrough, held like a stor.o wall. Ashman and Lyons, ends, were driving the end run; into their tackles when not making of books tion of circumstances in Miami confront him. It is only the hon- j and buildings. which is unique in this country and, orable that will go down in his- ; A series of recommendations for in fact, in much of the world." tory. ' improvement, ranging from minor Edgar Hay, staff writer of the Since my registration into the j classroom details to the revision of Herald, says of Dr. Sieplein, "There University I have tried to uphold '• state school law was offered, is a man out at the University of and abide by these basal factors to j the best of my ability." Bill Walker Drops Foot- K°™ld Wille>- in his P,latform Ball Over Field From Plane speech at the recent assembly, said, j "I can merely state my quahfica- Bill Walker, erstwhile student, j "ons for the office. I am a men,- Bin wamer, --_-♦-„- ber of two -honorary fraternities, ballplayer and now an amateur, ^ high f yer in the true sense of tha; »•*• ■ word abided to add a little novelty j I •". "ember of the P to the Howard game by dropping • Changes in constitution concerning Miami who has been collecting data school organization should be en- and opinions of authoriities on acted for improvement. ,' ultra-violet rays for a number of Club President > At Student Assembly Hudson, president of the Club of Miami, was the the assembly period this Dr. W. R. Wedderspoon, n Memorial Church of Grove, was in charge cf nals. Helen Flanagan, *ang "The Omnipotence." accompanied by Arnold '■ Rrya a football attached to a parachute I am also treasurer of the Junior Class. I am a member of '_.„ . ,*_. „-__h both the football and wrestling llV^d t ving foliat his date! teams last year. I will endeavor tMow)ng „.__„„.__ of the bu_ines_ interesting to fulfill the duties of the office ot\stBStot the annual at the meeting radlat,0n ,n . years. In the summer of 1927, Pro- IBIS BUSINESS I fessor siePletn made an extensive ^-TAFT? TV A TVf ITU canvass °f scientific authorities. C31j^ _ -NA-TIIJiJJ both American and European, and ever since he has been working with a quiet intensity that amount, almost to a passion in this special field of study. He has made some observations, important as well as ultra-violet Francis Houghtaling Chooses His Year Book Assistants Francis Houghtaling, business manager of the Ibis, announced the ... 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 for the coveted prize. It is too bad j flgj 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 Bnrskirk's passes to Bullard. Coach MacQuillan of Stetson was in the press box scouting the Howard plays, and lamented the fact that he couldnt change places with Bill to do bis scouting. Let's nominate B_U as official football scout of the Hurricanes. on the Miami, vice president of the Student As- j Wednesday, November 28. sociation." Carrington Gramling and Roy Lambda Phi Sorority Linder, assistant business man- Formally Pledges Girls seemed to be effective hi piercing University Student Has I •W6"^ Joe Lipson, circulation i the Bulldogs' line. 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, Sutton and Catha "performed they won't be missed so much after all. This Siler lad was waiting for them the first half and as a result had a little trouble in holding his ground. The second half wa. a different story- Frank started to charge 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, Han- ! sen, Wilkinson and Wignall in the backfield. Non- of the backs Pi Kappa Mo Mothers' Not all of the students who attend the University can boast of an achievement like that ot 3. Watson Charles, a sophomore m the college of liberal arts, who has had nine articles on outboard motors and yachting, accepted by the "Motor Magazine" and tne "Yachting Magaiine." A keen devotee of water sports and racing, Charles has become intimately acquainted with the "wor-rins" of outboard motors and manager, and Porter Norris, ad-1 ^e following girls were formal- j tDe Howard line was just a bit too vertising manager. Pauline Spof- ,v pledgred to the Lambda Phi sor-j ^-^ to open holes in. Their ends- ford, editor-in-chief of the Ibis out-| oritv Tuesday evening, November j Harris, Spker and Vance, stopped limsd her plans for the annual. i 27» at the nome ot Oorothy and ,vj attempts at running the ends The meeting was called by Dr. K*thryn Bostwick, Isabella St., v^a Franklin got in the game later B. F. Ashe to discuss whether or Conl G**>l«s: Beatrice Smith, not tt was advisable to have an an-1 Jane Wood- Estelle Bretschneider, nual this year. He asked that the' J*ne Bostwick, Ruth Maule, Catb- matter be considered carefully. erine pile' Ele*nor Spofford, Vir- Another meeting was called for!*""* GrnW> and Harriette Bash. Saturday to discuss the matter A crimson rose was given to each more fully. pledge. Mrs. John Du Puis, jr. represented the Kappa Kappa Gam- UmHon Lambda Phi 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 Holds Pledging Service sponsoring Lambda Phi. Ruth Kaplan and Rose Shayne ' ma Alumnae Association whieh is'; from nowhere*. The cither corn- Auxiliary Elects Officers ,n the things that go with than. weee fon^ii-, pfed,^ to u^ v -,. PWd«r«, JHe ha. not •^^th^k^w1^ « Lambda PK sorority Friday eve-. **"* Sdve RoSTcorsages ning, November 30, at the home of • Marcella Seiden, S. W. 11th Ter- Shoulder corsages of yellow tea | wards Lyons Permaneent officers for the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Pi Kappa Ka elected fraternity were elected at tte last meeting Friday, November 30, at the fraternity house. Mrs. C. Greenfield was president, Mrt. H. H president, Mrs. H. Karkle, secretary, and Krs. Bow, treasurer. The auxihary will hold its meetings every seeoad Friday. to remain idle and having a flair for writing has passed his knowledge on to t*m anxious to profit by the experience of others. Last February he was given the job of reporting the yearly regatta Farr, vice-!held on Biscayne Bay. A fact that show* the excellent calibre of his articles is that the first one he submitted far tion was immediately accepted. pkted ins* wm to Lyora, who, racing down the sideline, looked up to take the ball coming over his shoulder for the star catch of the day. The safety man coming to- him m «o race. Rose Marks, a former stu-. roses were given to the following dent at the Unrreriity, was initiat- girls who were formally pledged to ed into the sorority at this time.'the Alpha Delta sorority Wednes- Purple and white, sorority eotora-jday morning, November 28, in the were carried out in the decorations Alpha Delta room: Dorothy and refreshments. Special guests Wright, Adele Ferguson, Adoline Mis. Sol Lutsky and Mrs.' Sullivan, Ramona McMabon, Eve- Axlenmd, patronesses at lyn PLagman and Mary Martha the sorority. jMelL the Howard captain could tackle him from the rear. It looked like Miami had a score when the ball was pasaed to Franklin, aha dashed down the field even po« the Howard safety. This gave t* redhead k dear field, bat the baJ knocked down from had'* (Cokrtinned an Page *-)
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, December 04, 1928 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1928-12-04 |
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_19281204 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19281204 |
Digital ID | MHC_19281204_001 |
Full Text | NIVERSITY NEWS Ipt- 2. No. 10. rlee Club o Perform left's Club To Sponsor Performance Given In Miami CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 4. 1928. Price Five Cents La Fleur de Lis Will Meet TV /T * • • T Thursday At San Sebastian Miami LOSeS elody Boys to Sing (■Piece Orchestra And Four Comedians Will .Be On Program | fbe University of Miami Gle_ I Instrumental Club will make its [local appearance at the Miami i School Auditorium under the ices of the Miami Woman's on Tuesday night, December st 8:.30 p. m. This appearance »s the first trip that the club Jk its west coast tour and I be the only one given in Miami late in the spring. e Miami High School Auditor- t is the finest of its type in the The acoustics are unusual - flood and the seating arrange- I is well planned. The club is nely fortunate in being able ^present its program to Miamians inch a modern assembly room. Jfte first appearance of the oration takes place this Friday ; at the Redlands High School orium. A large crowd of i people will attend as well as ' from Redlands, Homestead, and Princeton. This will kthe only time that the club will before leaving on its west trip next week. The Miami oce follows this trip. i club has a ten-piece orches: black-face ministrel, a trio, si solosists, and an awkward of four comedians. The nance lasts for two hours is one of song, humor, and StUdS„tc°e^uLTco-„Wiv:Junior Matrons' Society Gives Dinner cereal Comedy ^ ^^^ on Thanksffiving A musical comedy, with the ten- tative title of "Onward Oswald," it] Fruit, vegetablbes and pumpkins' Sandford Kimbrough, James vmitvTuZ^^^ ^ WHliam G' Kimbr0U*h' are by HaroW Of am a^A^ Sth* d™« *«» '« the football \ «*™» V" Mercurio. Charles Wilk- bership includes charter mm vy ndroia uram and Arthur 6 . ensen, Francis E. Hauser, Louis and students of french i Wolfe. "Aye" Farr will write the;team'at the Coral Gables Congre- Kav__._y Lawrence Catha, Bob'ing of Dora Rosenhouse. L music. The production is to be j .rational church, November 29. | pownSi jj. Sembower, Lloyd Solie, Ramsey. Helen Ann Selecman. directed by Jack Thompson and Ed J Members of the Junior Matrons Ted Bleier, Frank Siler, Louis Han- Esthur Lowe, Alberta Lash, Ra- :ety of the Coral Gables Congre- sen, Mike O'Kell, Phendel Butler, mona M.Mahon, Rosemary Marqua La Fleur de Lis will meet Thursday, December 6. at 12:30 _■ San Sebastian for luncheon. To Howard Bullard and Ruskirk Are the Stars on Howard's Offense Tryouts for leads, character gational church gave the dinner. #Wa_ren Chaille.' Jack Dollahan, parts and chorus will be held about \ The following guests were present: kdph Hauser. M. F. Ferdinando. the miadle of December. "Onward Dr. B. F. Ashe, Harry H. Provin, jBifton Larsen. M. O'Kelly. Tony will be produced in a \ athletic director; Howard Buck, fasquarello, Duke Trumbull, Peter downtown Miami theater early in; coach; Ernest E. Brett, freshman White. Bill Walker. Reid Williams. anuary.^ a..i_. Thomas McCann, assistant ltd. Wright, Myrons Williams and j varsity coach; Grant Harris, stu- it. Ude. dent manager; Ray Weakley and Members of the Go-Getters class Louise Falligant, cheer leaders; of the Congregational church as- Don G. Henshaw, pastor of the Con- slated in serving. Following the gregational church, and the follow- dinner a program of informal er.- mg team members; Austin D. Mills, tertainment was enjoyed. Eleanor Norton. Harg_-4t Ring, Toby Lyons Improves Mary Louise Wright and II Holgae. SHOW TO USE STUDENT TALENT MIAMI SUNLIGHT IS WORLD'S BEST Franklin Makes Yardage and the Hurricane Line Strengthens Shelley Dancers And Wing! And Wig Society To Be On Program Dr. 0. J. Sieplein's Article in The Herald Explains Sun Rays IDENTS IN MUSICAL REVUE wrsity of Miami To Be Represented On Large Program jlVe University of Miami will be (represented on the program [tie Musical Revue to be given ht, Tuesday, December 4, at i Coral Gables Golf and Country for the benefit of the Corai Woman's club. George E. Merrick, wife of »«f the regents of the University I be one of the ushers. Mar- it and Rosemary Marqua wiH in the first scene of the tion, the cake walk. "Rag a dance by Pat Burghart, Ittmstitute the fifth scene. Jane ow, as "Violet" will appear [fte sixth scene, "A Garden of ►rip? M • Stanton will sing "A Dream" 'twelfth scene of the Revue. I assisted in the chorus of by Jane Wardlow. | Nelle Du Puis and "Green- 1 will give their interp- of the modern collegiate University Melody Boys, Stanton, Walt Svehla and Parr, will present scene six- ^» group of musical selections. 1 Burghart, Margaret Marqua, Rosemary Marqua will take 'ia several of the later scenes. j toner will precede the show Mdance in the patio will follow |*ogram. The affair will open t'*al Gables season. 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 th_ 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, 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 ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY Dr. 0. J. Sieplein explained the values and the health-giving qual-: ity of sunshine in the Miami Her- Paul Eckel And Ronald Willev 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^ prefer org/yjist, is sch«d-|fl|7_t_K*!t the* fondanrental 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 th. right kind of traditions and customs, which the school of the future will hold as its foundation. It is University Students Motor JTo Ft. Myers During Holiday aid of Sunday, December 2 Professor Sieplein says: "Sun- Bullard and Buskirk, those - running backs from up Birmingham way, were the shining lights in Howard's offense and proved to be a little bit better than tha Miami defense was able to handle, so the Hurricanes dropped a close i one. 7 to 0. The Hurricanes played [Mr. and Mrs. AW. Koch in; hght as it reaches our atmosphere.! a gnmt ^me and the i8su_ wa_ in charge of the Girls Dormitory, contams . large variety of ray*.; doubt ^ fc _.._. MS8 Georg,a Mae Barett M.s_ extending from the very short ul-, when Bullard __d Bu_kirl_ H_t „ Elizabeth Ersikon, Elizabeth Mor- J tra-violet, through the visible rays, ris, Adele Ferguson, Mary Martha to the long infra-red rays. Science Mpll, 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 vefciber 30 where they spent an .„ the treatment of all skin diseases enjoyable day. and that it is both control and | . ^^ I cure in all early tubercular condi- FACULTY GO TO tions. It stimulates the capillary of Country Club fame is on the, 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 program. Roy Smith, Mrs. Little- wood, Charles Winckleman are just a few of the other popular artists who will contribute. This will be a show which is worth far more than the dollar for general admission. Every one who comes will be putting most of that dollar into the Students' Loan Fund, available to students of all departments. CONVENT ION action in tne 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 j energy 's dependent on the differ- $ ent seasons of the year, the alti- Dr. B. F. Ashe represented the . tude and georgraphic latitude of University of Miami Friday at the the station, and the pollution of the Florida Education Association con- atmosphere . by smokp, fog, etc. veiffton held in OtttndO. "DtT and Tests maie "in Miami show the Mrs. Henry S. West and Miss Mary air is fre_e 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-] by'Bleier, wignall and Franklin 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, > th_ ^Me themselves. Lyons look* at Tallahassee to make up a state- the great attractiveness of thAjjj._ _ djfferent player altogether, ment of findings along lines of in- outdoors, the pure clean air and] -.., j.as j^.. pitifully weak on struction, preparation and quality brilliant sunshine form a combina-! j^fgnse but after his exhibition ' teaehers, courses, text books tion of circumstances in Miami -agt Tj,'Ursday one can't help but praise the lad. H» was leaving 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 and 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 thv day, plus some great backing up The "Three Musketeers," Solie, Lindy and Kimbrough, held like a stor.o wall. Ashman and Lyons, ends, were driving the end run; into their tackles when not making of books tion of circumstances in Miami confront him. It is only the hon- j and buildings. which is unique in this country and, orable that will go down in his- ; A series of recommendations for in fact, in much of the world." tory. ' improvement, ranging from minor Edgar Hay, staff writer of the Since my registration into the j classroom details to the revision of Herald, says of Dr. Sieplein, "There University I have tried to uphold '• state school law was offered, is a man out at the University of and abide by these basal factors to j the best of my ability." Bill Walker Drops Foot- K°™ld Wille>- in his P,latform Ball Over Field From Plane speech at the recent assembly, said, j "I can merely state my quahfica- Bill Walker, erstwhile student, j "ons for the office. I am a men,- Bin wamer, --_-♦-„- ber of two -honorary fraternities, ballplayer and now an amateur, ^ high f yer in the true sense of tha; »•*• ■ word abided to add a little novelty j I •". "ember of the P to the Howard game by dropping • Changes in constitution concerning Miami who has been collecting data school organization should be en- and opinions of authoriities on acted for improvement. ,' ultra-violet rays for a number of Club President > At Student Assembly Hudson, president of the Club of Miami, was the the assembly period this Dr. W. R. Wedderspoon, n Memorial Church of Grove, was in charge cf nals. Helen Flanagan, *ang "The Omnipotence." accompanied by Arnold '■ Rrya a football attached to a parachute I am also treasurer of the Junior Class. I am a member of '_.„ . ,*_. „-__h both the football and wrestling llV^d t ving foliat his date! teams last year. I will endeavor tMow)ng „.__„„.__ of the bu_ines_ interesting to fulfill the duties of the office ot\stBStot the annual at the meeting radlat,0n ,n . years. In the summer of 1927, Pro- IBIS BUSINESS I fessor siePletn made an extensive ^-TAFT? TV A TVf ITU canvass °f scientific authorities. C31j^ _ -NA-TIIJiJJ both American and European, and ever since he has been working with a quiet intensity that amount, almost to a passion in this special field of study. He has made some observations, important as well as ultra-violet Francis Houghtaling Chooses His Year Book Assistants Francis Houghtaling, business manager of the Ibis, announced the ... 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 for the coveted prize. It is too bad j flgj 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 Bnrskirk's passes to Bullard. Coach MacQuillan of Stetson was in the press box scouting the Howard plays, and lamented the fact that he couldnt change places with Bill to do bis scouting. Let's nominate B_U as official football scout of the Hurricanes. on the Miami, vice president of the Student As- j Wednesday, November 28. sociation." Carrington Gramling and Roy Lambda Phi Sorority Linder, assistant business man- Formally Pledges Girls seemed to be effective hi piercing University Student Has I •W6"^ Joe Lipson, circulation i the Bulldogs' line. 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, Sutton and Catha "performed they won't be missed so much after all. This Siler lad was waiting for them the first half and as a result had a little trouble in holding his ground. The second half wa. a different story- Frank started to charge 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, Han- ! sen, Wilkinson and Wignall in the backfield. Non- of the backs Pi Kappa Mo Mothers' Not all of the students who attend the University can boast of an achievement like that ot 3. Watson Charles, a sophomore m the college of liberal arts, who has had nine articles on outboard motors and yachting, accepted by the "Motor Magazine" and tne "Yachting Magaiine." A keen devotee of water sports and racing, Charles has become intimately acquainted with the "wor-rins" of outboard motors and manager, and Porter Norris, ad-1 ^e following girls were formal- j tDe Howard line was just a bit too vertising manager. Pauline Spof- ,v pledgred to the Lambda Phi sor-j ^-^ to open holes in. Their ends- ford, editor-in-chief of the Ibis out-| oritv Tuesday evening, November j Harris, Spker and Vance, stopped limsd her plans for the annual. i 27» at the nome ot Oorothy and ,vj attempts at running the ends The meeting was called by Dr. K*thryn Bostwick, Isabella St., v^a Franklin got in the game later B. F. Ashe to discuss whether or Conl G**>l«s: Beatrice Smith, not tt was advisable to have an an-1 Jane Wood- Estelle Bretschneider, nual this year. He asked that the' J*ne Bostwick, Ruth Maule, Catb- matter be considered carefully. erine pile' Ele*nor Spofford, Vir- Another meeting was called for!*""* GrnW> and Harriette Bash. Saturday to discuss the matter A crimson rose was given to each more fully. pledge. Mrs. John Du Puis, jr. represented the Kappa Kappa Gam- UmHon Lambda Phi 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 Holds Pledging Service sponsoring Lambda Phi. Ruth Kaplan and Rose Shayne ' ma Alumnae Association whieh is'; from nowhere*. The cither corn- Auxiliary Elects Officers ,n the things that go with than. weee fon^ii-, pfed,^ to u^ v -,. PWd«r«, JHe ha. not •^^th^k^w1^ « Lambda PK sorority Friday eve-. **"* Sdve RoSTcorsages ning, November 30, at the home of • Marcella Seiden, S. W. 11th Ter- Shoulder corsages of yellow tea | wards Lyons Permaneent officers for the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Pi Kappa Ka elected fraternity were elected at tte last meeting Friday, November 30, at the fraternity house. Mrs. C. Greenfield was president, Mrt. H. H president, Mrs. H. Karkle, secretary, and Krs. Bow, treasurer. The auxihary will hold its meetings every seeoad Friday. to remain idle and having a flair for writing has passed his knowledge on to t*m anxious to profit by the experience of others. Last February he was given the job of reporting the yearly regatta Farr, vice-!held on Biscayne Bay. A fact that show* the excellent calibre of his articles is that the first one he submitted far tion was immediately accepted. pkted ins* wm to Lyora, who, racing down the sideline, looked up to take the ball coming over his shoulder for the star catch of the day. The safety man coming to- him m «o race. Rose Marks, a former stu-. roses were given to the following dent at the Unrreriity, was initiat- girls who were formally pledged to ed into the sorority at this time.'the Alpha Delta sorority Wednes- Purple and white, sorority eotora-jday morning, November 28, in the were carried out in the decorations Alpha Delta room: Dorothy and refreshments. Special guests Wright, Adele Ferguson, Adoline Mis. Sol Lutsky and Mrs.' Sullivan, Ramona McMabon, Eve- Axlenmd, patronesses at lyn PLagman and Mary Martha the sorority. jMelL the Howard captain could tackle him from the rear. It looked like Miami had a score when the ball was pasaed to Franklin, aha dashed down the field even po« the Howard safety. This gave t* redhead k dear field, bat the baJ knocked down from had'* (Cokrtinned an Page *-) |
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