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UNIVERSITY NEWS Vol. 2. No. 6. [Classes Hold Straw Vote CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. Price Five Cents Rats 0b<gef>P^and University of Miami Students Appear on Button: — Masonic Lodge Entertainment Program Students to Hear Election TV/T* " TXT* Returns in Auditorium MiaiTll WlIlS The University will get dim: Over Rollins rer Wins With 64 While Smith Receives 36 In Election Hurricane Line Too Strong For Tars. Who Show Weakness ies Decide Choice ty Loyalty Receives Small Consideration By Students reshman caps arrived Fridav. j The entire football squad was I Evan Lindstrom and Francis radio returns from the presidential e corridors were filled with' the guest of the Masonic Lodge I Hauser contributed much excite- election tonight through the cour- scurrymg rats wearing gTeen "din- ,„ . -., . .. . . I ment with a very close wrestling tesy of the Radio Distribute r< Inc k.es," while the stentorian voices Thursday at the Masom., ^^ rf whfch „LJndy„ w(m by a. rf Miaffl. ^ ^ ™ * £■ of the soplxs were heard command-! Templ«- Dr- Don Henshaw' P48101" small margin. nith radio set equipped with a i lng\ "Button!" j of the Congregational church of Louise Falligant gave a talk Peerless Dynamic speaker ir. Tne wearing of freshman caps j Coral Gables, acted as chairman of which brought out the thought of assembly hall.- Robert H, M ■s compulsory at all times except this most celebrated gathering, cooperation and brotherhood. She< representative of th. company, formal affairs and in classes.j The football men entered singing thanttd the Masonic order for thei" will operate the radio and a fall O'Brien Stai*S -fi Gai-lt? j according to the sophomore vigi-j"_fail to the Spirit of Miami U" splendid cooperation and t heir program from the air will be oh-, ■ iance committee. and Vere given a glad hand and a brothirly attitude toward the uni-! tained. Freshmen will be relieved of th?, rousing • cheer from the nobles. ' versilf and their various programs Members of the faculty | duty of wearing their caps if they: Coach Cub Buck and his assist- and activities. - and the public are cordially | win the contest with the soph-1 ants, Brett and McCann were all Because of the absence of Pres.- vited to attend. ; later in the year. introduced j arid gave a few short dent Ashe, Dr. Holdsworth spoke Cub's Idea of Changing Play and Sin rials Proves Successful I k straw vote for today's presi- election was conducted by th R. Close, assistant proof history, in his classes. t students of four elasses, one in -logy, two in history and one i debating cast their ballots. He vote resulted in favor of • who got 64 while Smith re- The students voted on candidates, giving three rea- for their choice. The seven used as the basis for decid- t a choice were party loyalty, re- prohibition, personal rec- personality, corruption of op- party, and economic policy. onal record, prohibition, and [ion were the main issues given i icasons. In the vote^for Smith, slity received great consid- i with 17 giving it first place their reasons. Very few nts voted for the candidates ■ of party loyalty. Twenty- in all gave it a place among first three choices. Corrup- of the opposing party which be expected to sway many iced only 22 in their vote, omic policy influenced only 22. [fte vote as cast by the students tendency for people to not because they are Demo- or Republicans but because favor a candidate for what I stands. They believe his per- I record indicates he can full- I the position well. In this elec- l the strong personalities of the stes have swayed many peo- i in their votes. iw Vote of Presidential Election November 1928 h, Total—36. 1st 2nd 3rd Loyalty 7 1 2—10 2 7 3—12 kibition 14 6 1—21 enal Record 7 10 11—28 Wality 6 3 8—17 ptkm of Imposing party 2 7 6—15 •omic Policy 0 5 5—10 floover, Total—64. 1st 2nd 3rd Loyalty 1_8 2 1—11 14 10 8—32 Mtion 16 20 8—44 al Record 24 17 11—62 slity 13 8 8—29 tion of •ing party 4 2 1—7 aic Policy 7 3 2—12 U-HI CLUB TO bright outlook of athletics as a fJIVT? PPATD 4 lief whole during this vear. Each mem- 1*1 V ft FKUGKAM jber of th*s|uad was introduced Group to Appear at the High iand contribu*«<i some uplifting i~* a _ _ _. _ ' U'lcn Avnalrn _■ a ♦ I* '. — iMi>_l _•_-!__■«_- talks regarding football and th- on the possibilities of the univer- J^# JJ^ Q^ ^0 HAVE de Gray to Give Piano Recital i de Gray, head of the piano sent in the school of music, 1 the his first piano recital of **ason at 8:30 p. m. Thurs- 1 November 15, at the Coral Ga- | Bementary School. All stu- |(f the university and the public are invited to at- l«nd may obtain tickets at the 1 office. •e Gray is an accomplisheed pianist, well known in Eu- JM the United States. He **a\ extensive training both in and abroad. An honor oi Columbia University, ; • pupil of Voile, conductor 1 Bethlehem Bach choir, Beth- > PL, and later studied under the great present-day 1 Pianist, who pronounces de '*» be his best and most prom- tl*iL 1 fi Mr. de Gray's first year 1 University. School Assembly on Wednesday The U-Hi Club, which has been organized to create a closer contact between the University and Miami High School, will preesent a University program at the high school assembly tomorrow as its first piece of work for the year. It will also obtain tickets for the high school seniors to the game with Elon next Saturday. The membership of this organization consists of three juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen from the University and five seniors .from high school. The officers are: Francis Houghtaling, president; Charles Kittel, vice- president; Bee Smith, secretary and treasurer, and Marion Wallace, chairman of the program committee. Dean J. T. Holdsworth and W. B. Longnecker will act as the University sponsors and Miss Ber- nice Reed will be the faculty advisor at high school. The club plans during the coming year to put the University more clearly before the high school students, to show them its educational advantages, and to give them a foretaste of college life. According to the president, the members felt that there was too little understanding and sympathy with the University at high school and wish to remedy this condition. To get the schools more closely together, the club has planned an extensive program for the year. It will obtain tickets for members of the senior class to special football and basketball games. It will sponsor a high school girls' entertainment by the sororities and the boys' by the fraternities. It will invite the senior class to the University to see some of the workings of college life. The program at high school tomorrow will introduce the students there to the U-Hi club and to show them some of the attractions of the University. That famous trio, Aye Farr, Bob Stanton and Walt Svehla, will open and close the program with two of their snappy Melody Boys' numbers. Peter White will explain the purpose of the U-Hi club and invite the seniors to the game Saturday, and Bee Smith will give a pep talk. The members of the club are Mary James, Peter White and Francis Houghtaling, juniors; Marion Wallace, Carson Bradford and Klea Houghtaling, sophomores; Bee Smith, Frank Peterson, Bob Minear and Jane Wood, freshmen; and Jack Butler, Bobby Baker, Zelma Girtman, Mary Lou Key and Charles Kittel, high school representatives. Students Urged to ^ Obtain Rooks Now Notice is giv«= th*t •** books being used this semester, which are now in the bookstore, are being sent back to the publishers November 10. An students desiring any of these books are asked by Evan Lindstrom, proprietor of tbe store, to obtain them before this date. The bookstore will continue to do business as formerly after thi. tnntiction ta» taken place, and wiD hf~"» all kinds at school supplies. wise cracks to this most solemn occasion. The University Melody Boys were right there with a number of good peppy selections of which the "Bum Song" made a decided hit. BETA CHAPTER The Miami Hurricanes ran their string of victories to two when they topped their ancient rivals is co-operation, he continued, that KO,,,ns Allege to seno ueie the Ro],ms Targ would build up the university and j *ales to Conclude Ne- sity and stated that it was not merely an institution of Miami, but of the whole of south Florida. It make it one of the largest in the' got ia tions the third defeat for the Tars *n as many years. The game was South- ! Rho Beta Omicron, public speak-1 P1**"**1 beton • small hut enthus- The football men and all^ others j ing ft-afc,,,^ is panning to es- iastic crowd of f»M <*«« to the bad A steady downpour dur- DR. WICKER HAS MAGAZINE STORY "The Canal Is the Answer" Is Among 10 Best Articles For November Cyrus French Wicker, counselor in Spanish-American law, has written an article, "The Canal Is the Answer," for the November issue of the Century Magazine, which has been acclaimed by authorities as one of the ten best magazine articles of the month. Professor Wicker has attended Yale University, New York Law School, University of San Carlos, Guatemala, was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, and holds the following degrees: A.B., A.M., LL.B., B.C. and LL.D. He has been in the United ' States government diplomatic service in Panama, Morocco and Nicaraugua, and in the naval intelligence service throughout Central America. "The Canal Is the Answer" strikingly simplifies the "International Significance of the Nica- raguan Tangle." Of alternatives, namely, Panama and Nicaragua, the Nicaraguan route is the more practical because of abundant supply of water from a lake fifty times the size of that at Panam-i, the healthful climate and the demands of increasing world trade. "It is vitally important, therefore, to the protection of the United States and to the maintenance of our trade and commerce, that the Nicaraguan canal be built." The United States has been fortunate enough to secure from the conservative faction, the successor of the Libera] party in Nicaragua, the Bryan-Chamorro treaty, a treaty that "gives the United States not only the exclusive right to the canal-route, but also the defense of the Atlantic entrance and a naval base second to none in the Pacific." Four nations of Central America have resented Nicaragua's ostensible lack of foresight and have presented their claims to the Central American Court of Justice," Salvador and Honduras, with Guatemala, protesting that Nicaragua had no right to sign a treaty granting to a foreign power the right to establish a naval base present were given a splendid treat j tabljsh a chapte_ .t j^,,^. ^ of doughnuts and apple cider. I,_,_- wint__. Park pla - I Mrs. Orpha Pope Grey, professor Lucy Allin Chosen 'in tne sPeech *rt* department at i Glee Club President j Ro,lins> WM to *«ompany the stu- , dent delegates who were expected Lucy Allin has been chosen pres- in Miami for the Rollins game, evident of the Women's Glee Club, foreseen difficulties prevented The other officers for this year them from coming, however. Those are: Jane Walker, vice president; who are negotiating with the Uni- Alice Babin, secretary-treasurer,] versity are Flora Furen, Joe and Ramona Grubb, librarian. j Browning Jones, Charlotte Stein- Several concerts will be given i haus and Robert Burhaus. It is this winter in Miami as well as in J expected that they wiU come to the neighboring towns, according; Miami in the hear future to com-; urd*y- Naturally Kimbrough, to Bertha M. Foster, dean of the I piete the plans for the installation i Lindstrom, Solie and Ashman school of music, who is directing of the Beta chapter of Rho Beta jcould ** d«P«nded upon to stand the glee club. ' Omicron. j f°rth and they did. But look at Colorful blazers and white skirts I Rho Beta Omicron was organized jthe others. Giebel and Getschow, have been selected as the uniform by Ruth Bryan Owen's public !the tackles were in there every which the University Women's i speaking students, April, 1927. Its j minutes opening up holes for the.r Glee Club will wear this winter'main purpose ts to group together j tacta. °n defense Rollins didn't when it appears in public. The' tbose with an interest in public j tave a chance to move before some jackets wiU be orange, green and! speaking so that they may have Miami linemen would break, white striped. j the benefit of each other's experi- through and smear them in their | ences and knowledge. The frater- tracks. Siler and Sutton saw I nity hopes to establish chapters in ! plenty of action and liketd it. Sutton made more tackles last Satur- weather. ing the first half made it almost impossible to hold the ball and fumbles were frequent on both sides. The brightest part of the game was the improvement in the Hurricanes' line. Last eek it looked pretty bad in spots but against the Tars it gave promise of soon becoming a forward wall that will match any the Hurricanes might meet. There is not a man in that forward line that didn't star Sat- ANNUAL STAFF flTADC BnrklTC i e*fes throughout the Lmted L/L.J__AlVO ISUUIVO I States, Thp nnnn W. la limits Last Year's Ibis Being Sold To Make Way for 1929 Publication The group here is limited to an active membership of 25. Ruth Bryan Owen, honorary president, received her honorary degree from Rollins College in 1927. In order to clear up the affairs. of the Annual of 1928, and in prep- j aration for the 1929 Ibis, the staff SORORITY HAS of last year is offering the last; ITI_PU AirPDACI. year's book for sale at half price. tlW»tl AV_t_KAljJ_. day than he bad made in a long time. They were charging low and hard. The result was a victory. A team is usually just as good as their line. Such was the case against Rollins. The line looked great and so did the backs. The only fault with the line was that they did get off-side a few times. But even at that it is better to charge too soon than to charge too at this price. They are on at the book room or may be ob-l tained from Max Winer, assistant, usiness manager of that issue. Last week it was stated in the There are but a few books left,.. ., T , . -,,. .-,.. , Upsilon Lambda Phi Wins 'ate. Scholarship Cup With Plenty of credit is due to Jimmy Score Of 88'; O'Brien who played the greatest • I game of his life. Jimmy heret •>- Upsilon Lambda Phi sorority Jf-.. ^ not ^ much of , t,,, was awarded the scholarship cup, toter but ^ fooled M i^ g^,,,.. Un.vers.ty News that the ed.tors offered by the Women.s Pan.Hel. j g ^ - plays in great order and few were the mistakes if any from a standpoint of field generalship There was some criticism of the pass play on the fourth down but of the Ibis and their assistants for| lenic Association of Miami to the this year have been chosen f or j ^f^ty at the uniwersity possesx- their past accomplishments in the; ing the highegt scholastic average, literary field and for their ability. | at an a^-nhly Tuesday, Octo- The past experience of the editor- j j^,. gg. in-chief, assistant editor and busi- Competrtion for the cup wan theIe _» a reason for that too. ne« manager was g.ven. I keen, « evidenced by the slight Blei__ did_.t ^ to hH ^ or Some of the other members of, variation in ^ nnge of gredes., rd h iMt tbe Cubmn, but Hi ^jr rrrH2 ^ •*«* °f vpMon L*mMa phi:™ ** ^^ ™> «* ** statistic, edrtor,Xertn.de Huebsch. w„ M-2W ^ cent> while that of, fnUb-ck ^ ££.?£ wT£ pGi^ S-JES*- *" ^ "* "■",«- «, He^ Hi own. When :.„. n«.*«. r.-.v.. • - - »ee<»w- the t^-,, needed a few yards Ted ltor, Clinton Gamble, assistant. <n,_ _;_„:__ ..,,-,.,>,. .-..noierr* n. .. . . _ _ J .___.; __. __u_ The w,nnmK sorority consists oi w fc it and a few more to Marjorie is the present editor I the {onowing memhm: Faye ° o^ the Univemty News, was aaaiat-jWeintraub president; Martha *"!" . ant feature editor of brt year', | 5^^ ^e president; Mar-1 *'»" ^<>""^.****£: IbU, was -smunt editor of Urti,,, ^ MCTeta_y-tre«urer:! P™" » ^^ZS i. .tLt ye^.Neirs.wM.memberofthel h Spector and <&.„* b«k and when there u'■»££ fir* ye^s IbU .Uff, and tad Huebichf .^W Marks, pledg,. f" ~ke yardage^ MdUwho ta. some newspaper training on the , _ been playing rather unsteady ball staff of a local New York news- , mmmUAm ™.j «„„..«„„_ showed what he could really do. Showing of Wings wM tan| paper. Gertrude Huebsch ia news editor ,of tta Unhrereity News, was as-! Lambda Phi sorority sponsored luck,but we must remember ta laid dominating their coasts and coastaJ ^^ €djtor rf ^ u^^ ^ ^^^ Frida and g^-. it on the line so Ted could earry waters in tta Bay of Fonseca, and - Publicity Bureau, and tad some day evenings the motion picture. i4 **toss. - . . *»__.* _»■. . * ——* — -_-_-_ »un. uj,. .veiling- i«c iiiunwii |#,v».»*-«.. Costa Rica, clamung ttat Ntt joarMlijtfc expmence in high!-Wings," which was showing at Cub's idea in completely chang ragua had no right to sign a treaty granting rights in a canal route in which, as a joint boundary, Costa Rica tad an equal stare." The attitude of the United State, in withholding tta canal is justified, however. Tta treaty has not only insured Nicaragua prosperity and freedom from revohrticm, bat -the United States will inane its own safety and ttat of tta Amer- mmblie, sarroandmz tta Caribbean area and make H troth a peaceful sea." school publications in Chiea«o. the Olympia Theatre. Tta proceeds | "* the plays and signals proved to Virginia Grubb, a aoptamore will go toward, the furnishing of be a good move. Tta old signa'- came from Miami High school. tta Lambda Phi room. jwere entirely discorded became of June Walker, a junior, did pic-' -Wb«»," whieh has been called ttair complexity and tta new ooe_ tore work in high school annuals, i an "eepic of tta air," is considered: autatitnted. Tta rtrategy worked Clinton Gamble, a sopbomo.» a\ one of the best pictures shown in j for tta team plays tike a differ- a student in tta architecture de- Miami for some time, and should'*"* eleven. Ttay acted like ttay be of special interest because ofitaew what it wa, all abort and tta aew- activities of tta Uniwersity wend ahead sad did in tta field of aviation. Initiation of H. O. M. C. pledges wiD be held Thursday ewniac November 8, at tta moaae at Virginia Aduddle, Avenue Navarre, Coral Gabfea. He: "My shoes are jnst killing my feet." "Ttayre killing mine, too." Pirst Quarter Miami kicked off to Boffins. Tta Miami Kne held for three downs and tta Tars panted. (Continued oa Paf» *■)
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, November 06, 1928 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1928-11-06 |
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_19281106 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19281106 |
Digital ID | MHC_19281106_001 |
Full Text |
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Vol. 2. No. 6.
[Classes Hold
Straw Vote
CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
Price Five Cents
Rats 0b |
Archive | MHC_19281106_001.tif |
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