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UNIVERSITY NEWS I Vol. 2. No. 7, . W. Drive To Be Held jUnual Membership Campaign Starts Thursday, November 14 Women Asked to Join th Linder Is Chairman of Membership Committee Women! Join the Y. W. C. A.! % Thursday, November 14, the nt Y. W. C. A. will hold its ; membership drive. Every woman at the University i asked to join the organization t this time. There will be a rep- ntative of the membership nittee at the foot of the main i all day Thursday to collect i which are to be used for na- as well as local "Y" work. |T_e committee will also distribute IUse paper "Y"s to each person |«fts joins the club. loth Linder, chairman of the laembership committee, is assisted [a this drive by Estelle Meggs, [Dm Peterson, Katherine Younts, llUrjorie Welch, Pauline Spofford, I Can Sieplein, Mary Trigg New- mi and Ruby Mead. There are already over fifty IfHien belonging to this local Y. |f. C. A. at the University. These _nbers attend at least one meet- |_f of the special interest groups, |ad many attend two. The "After tt—What" group discusses nities for women in the iss and professional world. ! sre various religious groups, liBterature discussion group and a iPis-American Relations group. I Ik dab is also interested in social vice work. Ihe general meetings of the plete "Y" group have been I to the second Thursday of month at 10:30. This hour it possible for all members littend, as no classes are held at I time. i a- national week of prayer to size international relation-1 l been set aside by the Y. W. LA The week of November II been designated as prayer Religious services are being I each evening during this week 6:10 to 6:20 p. m. at the ni Y. W. C. A., S. E. First i and First street. An invi- has been extended to the ttsity, requesting that every- ' Ittend the special services Frill November 16. L T. Holdsworth Donates New Books to Library »ong the new books whkh I been received by the Univer- ary this week is a copy of ring an Empire—Banking in ■ylvania," four volumes, do- by the author, Dr. J. T. worth. The following books also been presented by Dr. worth: "Agricultural Ye»r- 1925," "Report of the Comp- of the Currency, 1926," Ces in Securitiees, 1928,"' fican Economic History," by »er, "Yearbook of Agricul- > 1926." I*** library has also added to its ' °f books by buying the fol- ■*: "Foreign Service of the States," by Lay; "The Roof World Trade," Dennis; Accounting," Lawrence; entals in Real Estate," ■ and Roby; "Survey Course nting," McCarty and Am- "Cases on Business Law," "My Life in Advertising." "Principles of Retailing," "Introductory Accounting," "Insurance Principles ices," Riegel and Lomon; Estate Titles and Vonvey- "* North and Van Buren. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 13, 1928. Price Five Cents ARe^eX2?S r^1 Fro* Girls Fail in Attempt to Dampen casts for Drawing Sop^,^ Spirit in Coral Gables Canal A sophomore girl was sitting peacefully upon the step last Fri- Robert M. Schwartz, sculptor, whose studio is located on the Tamiami Trail near Eighth avenue. . recently gave to the architectural day noon watching a game of department of the University 25 handball when a member of the casts to be used by the students of freshman class called to her, say- architecture in free-hand drawing ing a certain upperclassman in a a"es- car wished to speak to her. The The casts are architectural de- sophomore thanked the freshman tails, such as column capitals, car- and went out to see what was touches, consoles and rosettes. One wanted of her. As she emerged of the casts is a full size reproduc- from the building she noticed a tion of the column capital used on group of "rats," but thought noth- the Erectheon in Athens, perhaps ing of it and proceeded on her way. the most famous Ionic capital in The "rats" suddenly came to life existence. and chMed her to , waiting car, : which immediately started. SCIENCE CLUB I^Tit-lt^ HOLDS MEETING Taniti Beach. The frosh were go- , ing to throw the sophs Officers Address Group First Gathering of Season at Otto Sieplein, president, gave a lecture on "How Radio Waves Are Generated" at the first meeting of; the Honor Science club for this, season, held Wednesday evening, i November 7. He said in his speech j that the transmitter is an instru-j ment that converts electrical en throw the sophs into the canal. They wanted to return favors (the sophs gave a certain frosh a bath in a certain fountain not long ago). The frosh, however, were doe for a surprise, for "our heroine" of the Girls to Meet With Miss Erikson to Form Teams sophomore class outwitted them. Bound not to bow down to these insignificant rodents, she parried tor time, fussing with her clothes, hoping that a stray idea floating about in the ether would see her in trouble and help her out of it. Sore enough, she found a solution to her problem. They urged her to hurry, whereupon she asked if might take off her shoes and kings. The frosh agreed and themselves planning a more iliating fate for her than they ly conceived. "Our heroine" k off her shoes and sped over gravel embankment to the way. The frosh were too sur- by her bold getaway to follow immediately after her and when they did she was gone. A passing motorist had rescued her. The frosh, spoiled of their fun for that time, are determined to "get her yet." In other words, "t_» villain still pursues her." tr Girls who are interested in athletics will meet in Miss Elizabeth ergy into a current of high voltage Enkson's office Thursday, Novem- and frequency. The current, after ber 16> at 10:3° *» discuss plans being modulated into sound or sig-| for the ve*r- II >■ MiM Erikson's nals by means of a microphone or intention that they organize * key placed in the circuit, is run'Kir1^ athletic club and manage through a wire, and, by virtue of the alternating and electric fields around the wire, is changed into waves in the ether. These waves, he said, are similar to the motion of water that is disturbed by an object that falls into it. A wav. motion "may be defined as a stress applied to one point in an elastic medium and transmitted from that point to another without any permanent displacement of the medium itself in the direction in which the stress is transmitted." It is probable that "fading" of signals is caused by the unequal reinforcement of waves that reflect from the Kennelley Heaviside Layer, an ionized strata of air about a hundred miles above the surface of the earth that is continually varying its height. Helen Hutchinson, vice president, lectured on the "Termite." The termites, a family of white insects of the order Isoptera, resemble the ants in their outward and social system, al- WING AND WIG TO GIVE PLAYS Three One-Act Productions to Be Staged by the Club their own teams. The suggested games for the year are soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming and handball. Miss Erikson is especially interested in topping off the fall season with the soccer teams. A num-( ber of. girls met in her office last Tuesday to uiscuss the fundamental principles of the game. They will meet again Tuesday, November 13, at 2:30. All those who are interested are asked to join the group. The fact that one does not know how to play soccer should not keep one 'from the game, as this will be a good chance to learn. HATTERS TO MEET HURRICANES Stetson Eleven Scheduled For Saturday's Game At Stadium The ancient rivals of the Hurri- ysiem, ai- canes, better known as Stetson to though they are a more primitive the academic world, but as the type of social insect. The termite, "Hatters" to the followers of Mi- is capable of emitting a secretion ami football, will be our next op- that corrodes metal and glass ponent and, we hope, victims. Last Creosote is an effective prevents-1 week's battle is but a sad memory, tive of their ravages on wood. The' which should have been a victory termites seriate the ground by for the Hurricanes, but those cer- mixing the soil, serve as a food for tain uncertainties is what makes birds and monkeys, and are the football popular all over the world, chief agents for converting dead| Last year the Hatters trounced vegetation into soil. In concluding the Hurricanes to a fare-you-well, her lecture, Helen said that in the running up a total of 52 points, study of entomology we find that Their star backs, Freeman, Ber- -every insect is a potential pest, Mrd and Lowenthal, are missing and if we classify rt and learn its, this year, but at the same time life history we have done much to-! they still have a great team. The ird putting it into our control." Hurricanes, on the other hand, are W , ■— j a lot better team than they were Jadt Thompson Is Coach | i»gt year. Their forward wall Of Basketball Team won-t g0 to pieces this Saturday. ! It looks as if Miami will knock Jack Thompson, one of the new .^ ^ to lbreds. students at the University of Mi-j ^^ tfce ^^^cj^ took Rol- Casts for the three one-act plays to be produced in December by the Wing and Wig dramatic club of the University have already been selected by Howard Southgate, professor of dramatics. The first production is a comedy of theatrical life, "The Marriage of Little Eva," by Kenyon Nicholson. The cast for this play is: Hattie, Reba Engler; Oriole, Ruby Meade; Sadp, Diana Hull; Jim, Kellogg Sprague; Allen, Jack Thompson, and Wally Wamplen, Harold Oram. "The Last of the Lowries," a Carolina folk play by Paul Green, is the second selection on the intended program. The list of players for this production is: Jane, Velma Roth Powers; Mayno, Helen Yunes; Cumba, Dora Rosenhouse; Henry Benny, Lawrence Catha. The third play is called "The Third Angle" and is a comedy of ' artist life. In it the part of Anne . is portrayed by Louise McCallman; e Jerrold, by Edward Cohen, and i Clara, Dy Eleanor Mool. A "curtain raiser," or introductory play, to be selected later, will be added to this list. The Wing and Wig club has played a prominent part in the life of the University. Last year it had a successful season, producing "Quality Street," by James Barrie; "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Shakespeare, and four one-act plays. , is coaching the teachers basketball team at the Miami Senior ( High School. He has complete charge during the fall season and, says that the prospects are favorable for a good team this year lins meBasure their players admitted the Miami boys had the better team. Buck's team is in great shape and not once has the team called time out because of injury this year, which is a record and a Program Announced for DeGray Recital Thursday Mr. Thompson for the past three ^^ ^ ^ coache8 for 1,,-^ vears has attended the University. ^ gq_H|d in goch ^^^ condition. of Florida, is a Delta Tau Delta »d a member of Blue Key frater- R. R 0. To Hold Mealing nity While there he was manager, For Student Speakers t the varsity basketball team and, 0,_.ut_.nt coach of the freshman Rho Beta Omicron, honorary *SS1S public speaking fraternity, invites 'Tthe literary field he was edi-. .11 who are mt^ted in speaking] Wo««^ A»odaUo_. to ! .v" -Rin» Gator." associate outaide of the Un_vers.ty to meet Hold November Meeting The recital to be given by Julian A. deGray, director of the piano department of the school of music, is announced for Thursday evening, November 15, at the Coral Gables Elementary school auditorium. The program includes: I Preluce in C major __Bach Suite in G major ■ Bach n Ballade in F minor. Nocturne in D flat major. _Chopin Five Etudes. m Sonatine ._ ' Ravel IV Intermezzo op. 118 no. 1. Capriccio op. 76 no. 2 Brahms Intermezzo op. 119 no. 4. Rhapsodic op. 119 no. 5. Major Genera] SummeraU and Staff Attend Game Major General Charles P. SummeraU, chief of staff of the United States army, accepted the invitation of the University of Miami to attend the football game at the University stadium Saturday, November 10. General SummeraU and his staff, the staff of the Women's Overseas Service League, members of the Overseas Service League, member.. of the American Legion and the City Commissioners were the guests of honor for the University's Armistice day game with Elon College, from North Carolina. Elon Wins Over Miami Game Is Startling In Hurricanes' Record Upset MEN'S GLEE CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Cohn, Thompson and Pahls Chosen Officers of Group Gene Cohn was elected president of the Men's Glee Club at the election held last week. Jack Thompson was elected vice president and Bernie Pahls secretary. Gene is a sophomore in the college of liberal arts and is studying music along with his regular academic work. Jack, who was a student at the University of Florida last year, is a junior. While at Florida he was manager of the basketball team, editor-in-chief of the Blue Gator, and associate sports editor on the paper. Bernie is a sophomore and a member of the orchestra that forms a unit of the glee club. Progress is being made on the club'aJfchedule and its itinerary will Br announced in a few days. Posters are being printed and Gabby Brunett Stars Major-General SummeraU And Staff Are Guests At Stadium Elon College of North Carolina spilled the Hurricanes in a startling upset to the tune of 21 to 18. True it is that Major-General Summer- all was the guest of honor as were several hundred students of Miami High School but it isn't necessary for the hosts to drop a game to entertain the visitors. Buck started his second team and the lads played great ball. They kept the Hurricanes on the long end of the score until late in the third quarter when Bock made a wholesale substitution. Neither team scored during the first period but Miami drew first blood in the second quarter when Gabby Bru nett ambled some IS yards for the first score. The Miami team failed to score their extra points and therein was the reason for Miami's defeat. Another score soon followed when Audie Mills took a pass from O'Brien to score another touchdown. A pass, Williams to Ziegler took the ball to Miami's two-yard line from where stickers have already appeared, Williams smashed over for Elon's bearing the slogan, "Coming U. of M. Glee Club. A Cloudburst of Melody." The members will be attired ii tuxedoes at all appearances. Director "Aye" Farr announced. The following men, with a few changes, will be with the club: Moe Albert, Gene Cohn, Guy Mitchell, 3. Harold Matteson, Ron Willy, Fay Swisher, Charles English, Jack Thompson, Charles Kirk- wood, Bernie Pahls, George Glassford, Bradley Jones, Arthur Marx, A. J. Lang, Louis Cohen, Roy Linder, Bob Stanton, Walt Svehla, Carrington Gramling, Irving Lao- ton, Paul Eckel, Martin Rini, Onas Brooks and Wayne Remley. University Symphony to Aid During Schubert Week The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra will be assisted by the Aeolian Chorus, Bertha Foster, director, in its concert which is to be given Sunday afternoon, November 26, at the Miami High School auditorium. The program for this first concert of the 1928-29 season of the Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe, conductor, will include only compositions by Schubert, in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of his death. November 19 to 25 has been designated as Schubert week. During those days first score. Elon made her extra point when Williams tossed to Latham. It was a different team that took the field the second half. Elon was out for blood. The Elon team braced up and when they loomed dangerous Buck yanked his entire team out with the exception of O'Brien. The first team held like a stone wall and Miami taking the ball in Eton's territory marched to another score which O'Brien took over. And so ended the third quarter with Miami leading 19 to 7. But in the fourth quarter things started to happen. Ziegler was stopping everybody coming his way. It wasn't long till the same Ziegler intercepted a pass and raced by Wignall for the score. Walker scored the extra point. And the same Walker blocked Wignall'* punt a short time later behind the Hurricane's goal line whkh he recovered. Walker again kicked the extra point to end the days scoring. First Quarter Elon kicked off to Miami. O'Brien receiving on Miami's 30- yard line. Downes lost on an end run. Brunett picked his hole like a back should and gained 10. Downes punted on the next down to Elon's 35-yard marker from whieh Walker returned it 20 yards. Elon started a pass attack bat it failed. Smith, the big Elon tackle musical programs will be j dropped back from the line to do given all over the United States the panting and banged one away and in Europe as a tribute to the for some forty yards to O'Brien great work of the composer. Margaret McLanahan Studies in New York more the social hall Wednesday night,j tor of the "Blue Gator, .... nt the "Alligator" and a m L.\t Pi Delta Epsilon, hon- November 14, at 7J0. Several re- rra^^s^trateSy- ! que*, have heaa taa6e tar Univer- WittTall these vwied aetrvtaes sity speaker, Mr Thompson never neglected his appointed*. thmH ret m tea* i .nnearance, for he was with Pauline Spofford, aamaaat- KTL *TSS 'Brummel- cfment secretary of Rho Bet. Omi- the University at Florida The Women's Association of the University will meet today. No- desiring | vetnber 13, at 12:30 o'clock at the Patio Alcazar, ia Coral Gables. This is the regular November was postponed from who ran it back 32 yards to the Miami 45-yard line. Downes made four. O'Brien pitched op three Downes dropped a prefect Word has been received here!pass from O'Brien. O'Brien drop- that Margaret McLanahan, a stu-! ped back and punted out of bounds dent last year of Mme. Elise Gra- j on Elon's 12-yard line. William* ziani of the school of music, is crashed through the center of the line for six. Line braced op ai Smith again panted to O'Brien who was .stopped in midfield. O'Brien gained eight in two attempts. Brunett made it first down as Eh offside. Wilkinson was food for three. Downes followed up with four. Downes made two more. studying this winter with Estelle Liebling in New York City. Miss McLanahan win be remembered by the students as the soprano of the University Quartet, which was so well received in its j was programs last winter. Miss McLanahan last summer won the first of three scholarship* I O'Brien flipped a paaa to Brunett from among 122 contestants, given j on the fourth down and the ball by Mme. Ernestine Schnmann- j was resting on Elon's 20-yard line Heinle, in her newly founded school. O'Brien lost a few yards, to discover new voices in this conn-, was penalised for taking too try. The scholarship entitled Miss Mel.ar_.han to class lessons and private instruction with Mme. Schan-azm-Heink. time in calling O'Brien to Wilkinson mads ttmt yards. O'Brien faked a pam mod (Continued oa Plsge 4.)
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, November 13, 1928 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1928-11-13 |
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_19281113 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19281113 |
Digital ID | MHC_19281113_001 |
Full Text | UNIVERSITY NEWS I Vol. 2. No. 7, . W. Drive To Be Held jUnual Membership Campaign Starts Thursday, November 14 Women Asked to Join th Linder Is Chairman of Membership Committee Women! Join the Y. W. C. A.! % Thursday, November 14, the nt Y. W. C. A. will hold its ; membership drive. Every woman at the University i asked to join the organization t this time. There will be a rep- ntative of the membership nittee at the foot of the main i all day Thursday to collect i which are to be used for na- as well as local "Y" work. |T_e committee will also distribute IUse paper "Y"s to each person |«fts joins the club. loth Linder, chairman of the laembership committee, is assisted [a this drive by Estelle Meggs, [Dm Peterson, Katherine Younts, llUrjorie Welch, Pauline Spofford, I Can Sieplein, Mary Trigg New- mi and Ruby Mead. There are already over fifty IfHien belonging to this local Y. |f. C. A. at the University. These _nbers attend at least one meet- |_f of the special interest groups, |ad many attend two. The "After tt—What" group discusses nities for women in the iss and professional world. ! sre various religious groups, liBterature discussion group and a iPis-American Relations group. I Ik dab is also interested in social vice work. Ihe general meetings of the plete "Y" group have been I to the second Thursday of month at 10:30. This hour it possible for all members littend, as no classes are held at I time. i a- national week of prayer to size international relation-1 l been set aside by the Y. W. LA The week of November II been designated as prayer Religious services are being I each evening during this week 6:10 to 6:20 p. m. at the ni Y. W. C. A., S. E. First i and First street. An invi- has been extended to the ttsity, requesting that every- ' Ittend the special services Frill November 16. L T. Holdsworth Donates New Books to Library »ong the new books whkh I been received by the Univer- ary this week is a copy of ring an Empire—Banking in ■ylvania," four volumes, do- by the author, Dr. J. T. worth. The following books also been presented by Dr. worth: "Agricultural Ye»r- 1925," "Report of the Comp- of the Currency, 1926," Ces in Securitiees, 1928,"' fican Economic History," by »er, "Yearbook of Agricul- > 1926." I*** library has also added to its ' °f books by buying the fol- ■*: "Foreign Service of the States," by Lay; "The Roof World Trade," Dennis; Accounting," Lawrence; entals in Real Estate," ■ and Roby; "Survey Course nting," McCarty and Am- "Cases on Business Law," "My Life in Advertising." "Principles of Retailing," "Introductory Accounting," "Insurance Principles ices," Riegel and Lomon; Estate Titles and Vonvey- "* North and Van Buren. CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 13, 1928. Price Five Cents ARe^eX2?S r^1 Fro* Girls Fail in Attempt to Dampen casts for Drawing Sop^,^ Spirit in Coral Gables Canal A sophomore girl was sitting peacefully upon the step last Fri- Robert M. Schwartz, sculptor, whose studio is located on the Tamiami Trail near Eighth avenue. . recently gave to the architectural day noon watching a game of department of the University 25 handball when a member of the casts to be used by the students of freshman class called to her, say- architecture in free-hand drawing ing a certain upperclassman in a a"es- car wished to speak to her. The The casts are architectural de- sophomore thanked the freshman tails, such as column capitals, car- and went out to see what was touches, consoles and rosettes. One wanted of her. As she emerged of the casts is a full size reproduc- from the building she noticed a tion of the column capital used on group of "rats," but thought noth- the Erectheon in Athens, perhaps ing of it and proceeded on her way. the most famous Ionic capital in The "rats" suddenly came to life existence. and chMed her to , waiting car, : which immediately started. SCIENCE CLUB I^Tit-lt^ HOLDS MEETING Taniti Beach. The frosh were go- , ing to throw the sophs Officers Address Group First Gathering of Season at Otto Sieplein, president, gave a lecture on "How Radio Waves Are Generated" at the first meeting of; the Honor Science club for this, season, held Wednesday evening, i November 7. He said in his speech j that the transmitter is an instru-j ment that converts electrical en throw the sophs into the canal. They wanted to return favors (the sophs gave a certain frosh a bath in a certain fountain not long ago). The frosh, however, were doe for a surprise, for "our heroine" of the Girls to Meet With Miss Erikson to Form Teams sophomore class outwitted them. Bound not to bow down to these insignificant rodents, she parried tor time, fussing with her clothes, hoping that a stray idea floating about in the ether would see her in trouble and help her out of it. Sore enough, she found a solution to her problem. They urged her to hurry, whereupon she asked if might take off her shoes and kings. The frosh agreed and themselves planning a more iliating fate for her than they ly conceived. "Our heroine" k off her shoes and sped over gravel embankment to the way. The frosh were too sur- by her bold getaway to follow immediately after her and when they did she was gone. A passing motorist had rescued her. The frosh, spoiled of their fun for that time, are determined to "get her yet." In other words, "t_» villain still pursues her." tr Girls who are interested in athletics will meet in Miss Elizabeth ergy into a current of high voltage Enkson's office Thursday, Novem- and frequency. The current, after ber 16> at 10:3° *» discuss plans being modulated into sound or sig-| for the ve*r- II >■ MiM Erikson's nals by means of a microphone or intention that they organize * key placed in the circuit, is run'Kir1^ athletic club and manage through a wire, and, by virtue of the alternating and electric fields around the wire, is changed into waves in the ether. These waves, he said, are similar to the motion of water that is disturbed by an object that falls into it. A wav. motion "may be defined as a stress applied to one point in an elastic medium and transmitted from that point to another without any permanent displacement of the medium itself in the direction in which the stress is transmitted." It is probable that "fading" of signals is caused by the unequal reinforcement of waves that reflect from the Kennelley Heaviside Layer, an ionized strata of air about a hundred miles above the surface of the earth that is continually varying its height. Helen Hutchinson, vice president, lectured on the "Termite." The termites, a family of white insects of the order Isoptera, resemble the ants in their outward and social system, al- WING AND WIG TO GIVE PLAYS Three One-Act Productions to Be Staged by the Club their own teams. The suggested games for the year are soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming and handball. Miss Erikson is especially interested in topping off the fall season with the soccer teams. A num-( ber of. girls met in her office last Tuesday to uiscuss the fundamental principles of the game. They will meet again Tuesday, November 13, at 2:30. All those who are interested are asked to join the group. The fact that one does not know how to play soccer should not keep one 'from the game, as this will be a good chance to learn. HATTERS TO MEET HURRICANES Stetson Eleven Scheduled For Saturday's Game At Stadium The ancient rivals of the Hurri- ysiem, ai- canes, better known as Stetson to though they are a more primitive the academic world, but as the type of social insect. The termite, "Hatters" to the followers of Mi- is capable of emitting a secretion ami football, will be our next op- that corrodes metal and glass ponent and, we hope, victims. Last Creosote is an effective prevents-1 week's battle is but a sad memory, tive of their ravages on wood. The' which should have been a victory termites seriate the ground by for the Hurricanes, but those cer- mixing the soil, serve as a food for tain uncertainties is what makes birds and monkeys, and are the football popular all over the world, chief agents for converting dead| Last year the Hatters trounced vegetation into soil. In concluding the Hurricanes to a fare-you-well, her lecture, Helen said that in the running up a total of 52 points, study of entomology we find that Their star backs, Freeman, Ber- -every insect is a potential pest, Mrd and Lowenthal, are missing and if we classify rt and learn its, this year, but at the same time life history we have done much to-! they still have a great team. The ird putting it into our control." Hurricanes, on the other hand, are W , ■— j a lot better team than they were Jadt Thompson Is Coach | i»gt year. Their forward wall Of Basketball Team won-t g0 to pieces this Saturday. ! It looks as if Miami will knock Jack Thompson, one of the new .^ ^ to lbreds. students at the University of Mi-j ^^ tfce ^^^cj^ took Rol- Casts for the three one-act plays to be produced in December by the Wing and Wig dramatic club of the University have already been selected by Howard Southgate, professor of dramatics. The first production is a comedy of theatrical life, "The Marriage of Little Eva," by Kenyon Nicholson. The cast for this play is: Hattie, Reba Engler; Oriole, Ruby Meade; Sadp, Diana Hull; Jim, Kellogg Sprague; Allen, Jack Thompson, and Wally Wamplen, Harold Oram. "The Last of the Lowries," a Carolina folk play by Paul Green, is the second selection on the intended program. The list of players for this production is: Jane, Velma Roth Powers; Mayno, Helen Yunes; Cumba, Dora Rosenhouse; Henry Benny, Lawrence Catha. The third play is called "The Third Angle" and is a comedy of ' artist life. In it the part of Anne . is portrayed by Louise McCallman; e Jerrold, by Edward Cohen, and i Clara, Dy Eleanor Mool. A "curtain raiser," or introductory play, to be selected later, will be added to this list. The Wing and Wig club has played a prominent part in the life of the University. Last year it had a successful season, producing "Quality Street," by James Barrie; "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Shakespeare, and four one-act plays. , is coaching the teachers basketball team at the Miami Senior ( High School. He has complete charge during the fall season and, says that the prospects are favorable for a good team this year lins meBasure their players admitted the Miami boys had the better team. Buck's team is in great shape and not once has the team called time out because of injury this year, which is a record and a Program Announced for DeGray Recital Thursday Mr. Thompson for the past three ^^ ^ ^ coache8 for 1,,-^ vears has attended the University. ^ gq_H|d in goch ^^^ condition. of Florida, is a Delta Tau Delta »d a member of Blue Key frater- R. R 0. To Hold Mealing nity While there he was manager, For Student Speakers t the varsity basketball team and, 0,_.ut_.nt coach of the freshman Rho Beta Omicron, honorary *SS1S public speaking fraternity, invites 'Tthe literary field he was edi-. .11 who are mt^ted in speaking] Wo««^ A»odaUo_. to ! .v" -Rin» Gator." associate outaide of the Un_vers.ty to meet Hold November Meeting The recital to be given by Julian A. deGray, director of the piano department of the school of music, is announced for Thursday evening, November 15, at the Coral Gables Elementary school auditorium. The program includes: I Preluce in C major __Bach Suite in G major ■ Bach n Ballade in F minor. Nocturne in D flat major. _Chopin Five Etudes. m Sonatine ._ ' Ravel IV Intermezzo op. 118 no. 1. Capriccio op. 76 no. 2 Brahms Intermezzo op. 119 no. 4. Rhapsodic op. 119 no. 5. Major Genera] SummeraU and Staff Attend Game Major General Charles P. SummeraU, chief of staff of the United States army, accepted the invitation of the University of Miami to attend the football game at the University stadium Saturday, November 10. General SummeraU and his staff, the staff of the Women's Overseas Service League, members of the Overseas Service League, member.. of the American Legion and the City Commissioners were the guests of honor for the University's Armistice day game with Elon College, from North Carolina. Elon Wins Over Miami Game Is Startling In Hurricanes' Record Upset MEN'S GLEE CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Cohn, Thompson and Pahls Chosen Officers of Group Gene Cohn was elected president of the Men's Glee Club at the election held last week. Jack Thompson was elected vice president and Bernie Pahls secretary. Gene is a sophomore in the college of liberal arts and is studying music along with his regular academic work. Jack, who was a student at the University of Florida last year, is a junior. While at Florida he was manager of the basketball team, editor-in-chief of the Blue Gator, and associate sports editor on the paper. Bernie is a sophomore and a member of the orchestra that forms a unit of the glee club. Progress is being made on the club'aJfchedule and its itinerary will Br announced in a few days. Posters are being printed and Gabby Brunett Stars Major-General SummeraU And Staff Are Guests At Stadium Elon College of North Carolina spilled the Hurricanes in a startling upset to the tune of 21 to 18. True it is that Major-General Summer- all was the guest of honor as were several hundred students of Miami High School but it isn't necessary for the hosts to drop a game to entertain the visitors. Buck started his second team and the lads played great ball. They kept the Hurricanes on the long end of the score until late in the third quarter when Bock made a wholesale substitution. Neither team scored during the first period but Miami drew first blood in the second quarter when Gabby Bru nett ambled some IS yards for the first score. The Miami team failed to score their extra points and therein was the reason for Miami's defeat. Another score soon followed when Audie Mills took a pass from O'Brien to score another touchdown. A pass, Williams to Ziegler took the ball to Miami's two-yard line from where stickers have already appeared, Williams smashed over for Elon's bearing the slogan, "Coming U. of M. Glee Club. A Cloudburst of Melody." The members will be attired ii tuxedoes at all appearances. Director "Aye" Farr announced. The following men, with a few changes, will be with the club: Moe Albert, Gene Cohn, Guy Mitchell, 3. Harold Matteson, Ron Willy, Fay Swisher, Charles English, Jack Thompson, Charles Kirk- wood, Bernie Pahls, George Glassford, Bradley Jones, Arthur Marx, A. J. Lang, Louis Cohen, Roy Linder, Bob Stanton, Walt Svehla, Carrington Gramling, Irving Lao- ton, Paul Eckel, Martin Rini, Onas Brooks and Wayne Remley. University Symphony to Aid During Schubert Week The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra will be assisted by the Aeolian Chorus, Bertha Foster, director, in its concert which is to be given Sunday afternoon, November 26, at the Miami High School auditorium. The program for this first concert of the 1928-29 season of the Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe, conductor, will include only compositions by Schubert, in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of his death. November 19 to 25 has been designated as Schubert week. During those days first score. Elon made her extra point when Williams tossed to Latham. It was a different team that took the field the second half. Elon was out for blood. The Elon team braced up and when they loomed dangerous Buck yanked his entire team out with the exception of O'Brien. The first team held like a stone wall and Miami taking the ball in Eton's territory marched to another score which O'Brien took over. And so ended the third quarter with Miami leading 19 to 7. But in the fourth quarter things started to happen. Ziegler was stopping everybody coming his way. It wasn't long till the same Ziegler intercepted a pass and raced by Wignall for the score. Walker scored the extra point. And the same Walker blocked Wignall'* punt a short time later behind the Hurricane's goal line whkh he recovered. Walker again kicked the extra point to end the days scoring. First Quarter Elon kicked off to Miami. O'Brien receiving on Miami's 30- yard line. Downes lost on an end run. Brunett picked his hole like a back should and gained 10. Downes punted on the next down to Elon's 35-yard marker from whieh Walker returned it 20 yards. Elon started a pass attack bat it failed. Smith, the big Elon tackle musical programs will be j dropped back from the line to do given all over the United States the panting and banged one away and in Europe as a tribute to the for some forty yards to O'Brien great work of the composer. Margaret McLanahan Studies in New York more the social hall Wednesday night,j tor of the "Blue Gator, .... nt the "Alligator" and a m L.\t Pi Delta Epsilon, hon- November 14, at 7J0. Several re- rra^^s^trateSy- ! que*, have heaa taa6e tar Univer- WittTall these vwied aetrvtaes sity speaker, Mr Thompson never neglected his appointed*. thmH ret m tea* i .nnearance, for he was with Pauline Spofford, aamaaat- KTL *TSS 'Brummel- cfment secretary of Rho Bet. Omi- the University at Florida The Women's Association of the University will meet today. No- desiring | vetnber 13, at 12:30 o'clock at the Patio Alcazar, ia Coral Gables. This is the regular November was postponed from who ran it back 32 yards to the Miami 45-yard line. Downes made four. O'Brien pitched op three Downes dropped a prefect Word has been received here!pass from O'Brien. O'Brien drop- that Margaret McLanahan, a stu-! ped back and punted out of bounds dent last year of Mme. Elise Gra- j on Elon's 12-yard line. William* ziani of the school of music, is crashed through the center of the line for six. Line braced op ai Smith again panted to O'Brien who was .stopped in midfield. O'Brien gained eight in two attempts. Brunett made it first down as Eh offside. Wilkinson was food for three. Downes followed up with four. Downes made two more. studying this winter with Estelle Liebling in New York City. Miss McLanahan win be remembered by the students as the soprano of the University Quartet, which was so well received in its j was programs last winter. Miss McLanahan last summer won the first of three scholarship* I O'Brien flipped a paaa to Brunett from among 122 contestants, given j on the fourth down and the ball by Mme. Ernestine Schnmann- j was resting on Elon's 20-yard line Heinle, in her newly founded school. O'Brien lost a few yards, to discover new voices in this conn-, was penalised for taking too try. The scholarship entitled Miss Mel.ar_.han to class lessons and private instruction with Mme. Schan-azm-Heink. time in calling O'Brien to Wilkinson mads ttmt yards. O'Brien faked a pam mod (Continued oa Plsge 4.) |
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