Miami Hurricane, November 01, 1927

              UNIVERSITY NEWS
Volume One.
CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA. NOVEMBER 1, 1927
Number 5.
HURRICANES ROUT ROLLINS 39 TO 3
Miami U. Combines Aerial and Running- Attack With Crack Defense
1927 HURRICANE VARSITY SQUAD
The University of Miami Hurricanes defeated the Rollins Tars from Winter Park, Florida, at the University Stadium last Saturday 39 to 3. The weather man crossed j the local fans for the first time since the birth of the new institution, and saw to it that the necessary water was on hand to baptize the local team into varsity competition. The Hurricanes took to the water like ducks, and they
IBIS ON SALE
AT BOOK STORE
Front row, lef tto right: Pea- Lindstrom, Bradley,
repaid the crowd which braved the body, Chaille. M. Williams, White, Franklin’ ( «urtney. -	-•	J	*■	1	O Brien.
'inclement weather and gave them k. Williams,
Campaign Begins To Sell Conies of First U. of M. Annual r
A limited number of copies of the •Ibis,” the University annual, which were printed last year, are : being placed on sale at the University Bookstore. The "Ibis” was put out last year by the entire, McGuire,j Catha, Morris. Conroy, Lyons. Hill, student body, and contains records McMahon. Bleier. Sutton. Solle. Ashman. Stu- of all the activities of that year.
s well as detailed accounts of the
I	v u-	Rear row: Head Coach dent Manager Leonard M. Tuttle,
li-hikitinn thev should lone re- .... ’	L**’8*®*	"ell- “Cub” Buck, Willev, Wignall. Kim- Baker. Assistant Coach “Eddie”
“"mW	backer, Hauser, McK.m Brow*n, brough. K¡dwell. lior. G. Williams. Brett.
The Hurricane mentors, Buck
and Brett produced a team whose often’	UNIVERSITY .	,>a’sses Bil1, ««]
attack and defense were both well	r ir. t quarter.	XTTr'TJ'T'	orT	Annual	Elections
polished. The attack was decep-	Kollms won the toss and	chose	INUjlll	OEjl	----—
tive and had plenty of speed and to defend the north goal McCoy-	------ The first regular meeting of the
¿"Ve„n_f1e:'SS,a^ *l.*.ai,nkJ™U"d.: kW*t‘d. off t0 Carbonneau, who re- , paCUltv and Students To Take Senate was held on Tuesday, October 25. in room 216 at 8:30 o’clock. Several special meetings had been held before this for organization purposes.
The Miami line opened holes for turne(] the punt to his own 25-yard	n , ,	~
the backs so b:g that they looked jine. Garbie puntpd t0 Figher/who	Part In Opening
like boulevards to the backs. The was ,|ownpd on bis 45-yard line	of Coliseum
only time the Tars were irwsconng Fishpr failed at lackle McCoy	-----
SSTS* -n“,™ "Sfi fhrSk'SUVccS	Th. ^ «„h Pr,.,.
Carbie punted on 0f the Miami Coliseum. Dr. B. F.
Wilson’s asking for a report from a committee of which
rir^and'for’a LmeVeemed'to bother fi^st do"’n ^	Miami pen-1 Ashe has appointed as a committee
a'r ardJ, 3 c	a! i allzed _5 -vards ,for °?side-. . McCo>- to formulate plans for the night Fa>' " e,ntrauD was chairman, con-
the locals. Several times they completed two passes in a row and at the same time were content to take penalties when they failed. This chap McCoy was accurate with his passing. Ihrig proved to be their best ball toter, making several good runs.
Buck started the second team with the exception of Kimbrough and Bleier, whom he used as a nucleus for his team. Bill Kimbrough, the acting captain, steadied the green men in the line and Bleier kept the backs giving their best. The result was a fightiTttr teanr which was too much for Rollins.
Peter White, acting field general, ran the team in great style. He again and again called punts on the first down waiting for a break, and it came as expected when a Rollins back fumbled, and Ted Bleier recovered the ball. The Miami team then began a march towards the opponents’ goal, only to be stopped when a Miami back fumbled, due to a wet ball.
After a series of penalties against the Miami team, the Tars were able to push the ball far into their territory. Things looked bad for Miami, and when Buck pulled a Rockne it was like the sun bursting through a clouded sky. The coach substituted the entire first team with the exception of Kimbrough and Bleier. This seemed to take the fight out of Rollins for
right	end. Kimbrough	chairman; Mrs. Mary Brigel.' Flor-	tee *?ad Prev>°usly conferred	with	Dick	Humbrecht,	Betty	Bailee,
Hilliard, Rollins drew a	Pncp Muser. and	Cliff Courtney.	President Ashe and with his	con-	Marie	Kirkpatrick.	Marjorie	Welch,
•nalty	for offside. McCoy	This committee	will be enlarged	sent was vo*wI a°d Passed	tha*	Porter	Norris. Ray	Weaklev. Cary
Ui.,	  I - a. 1    l	m out inrre cVtrviil/I Ko Kln/4 in	fKio	r>..	__ Cl_______	..	I >	1.
made 5 yards through tackle, mak- the following ' Dr J C Cochran cernin? the time for holding meet ing it first down. Ihrig made 7 chairman; Mrs. H. P. Buck, vice-	Miss Weintraub and contmit-
around right t 1	'
stopped Hilliard,
5-yard penalty _____________ _______ imo	^
continued his good punting and to take "care* of the details of the meetings should be hied in this sent a long spiral over the goal celebration. It is planned to hold ”a"ner: FlrSt	Tu‘'sda>‘at
on first down as the Miami team a carnival dance with all the ac-T?30' n.ext11on* at, 9:3V. and s<L.°.n •was content to wait for a break, e0mpanving diversions of such af- thr"u*h allLthe flass h°urs. Th"= O’Brien tossed Fisher for an 8-yaid fairs and music for the evening ■ m«thod.'? being conducted so as loss. McCoy punted and Carbie wj]i be „upplied bv Jack Ebv’s 13- n°it0 take the Senators from one again received the punt. Again pie0e orchestra, who will appear in certain class all the time Sena-
Carbie punted and the awaited | costume.	tors are excused from rlasse!! if
All university and college grad-uflp Mhimin district
are expected to be in attendance.
The boxes will be occupied by different college and fraternal groups.
------- ----- -------i------- -i- - i and with the flags and decorations	.	...
fnore as Ted followed with another 0f these college organizations to- ; "as voted at 'h,stmTet,nf u 3-yard gain. The second team line | gPther with the directions that will f,ces on the flrst Tut*sda>
football and basketball games. Individual class pictures, and pictures of the faculty and regents, together with a clever feature section, and a complete history of the University, comprise the work of the students. In addition then-are eight conies of etchings by Professor E. P. Metour. a member of the faculty, and one of the world’s leading etchers.
Sales from last year ¡«ft a big deficit, and a campaign Is being conducted to sell more of the books The price is five dollars each, and every student who possibly can is urged to purchase one. They may be bought from the bookstore, or any of the following students
break came when the Rollins safety man Tumbled up iys 40 line, Bleier making1’ the recovery. Carbie made 5 yards off tackle; he repeated with 3 more. Ted made it first down. Carbie picked up 5
present at meetings.
The annual bill was then discussed. At a former meeting, the Sen-ion the nrografUs at ’he second an
Brown. Clarence Ross. Paulin* Spofford. I .eonard Tuttle, and Ernest Wolfe.
Studenls and Faculty
On Progress Week Hill
, Members of the faculty and student« of the universiv will appear
ate had voted to elect an editor, a business manager and a circulation manager for the annual. It
hold after
was showing plenty of fight and be used in the Coliseum this dance I '!n"lap' election for	®f-
making holes at every attempt. On win Drohahlv be the most colorful fhe [lr,1 Mondav of November. The the next play Ted fumbled the wet PV„nt VPt staged in Greater Miami ,fl"al el;r,tlo(n W,H	.J" d we<'k
ball and Pickard, Rollins fullback.	The floor snace of the Coliseum	lat,er'	The two	candidates	for each
recovered. The ball was on the	¡s so prPat that 2500 counles can	receding the	highest num-
Tars; M-yard line. McCoy punted	dancp without crowding. The com-	^J
to White, who was downed on his	m;ttee i« making plan« to handle	'ot™	opon in	the	.inal	election.
40-yard line, but Miami was pen- .rr^ordcrowdandwith spec“ Candidates must be announced by alized for roughness, which gave jana novelties that will be offered Rollins the ball on her own 40- throughout • the evening, expects^ yard line! Fisher made 2 on ajto offer the most spectacular and' wijlc end run. Ihrig followed up Pnj0vable t-vening of Progress with an end sweep good for 12 WePk.
more.
Second Quarter.
ihrig repeated another dash around end for 10. Woods’stopped
from then on they looked like a McCoy. Ihrig made 3 more. Buck Mi«s Marv B. Merritt was hos-
petition as is required for the Student Association officers according to the constitution. Candidates must have been enrolled for at least two quarters of last year ln?' and must have an average grade of C or above. The duties of each office will be specifically stated and a bill to be passed to that effect at the next meeting. President Wilson announced a special
nual Progress W’eek dinner and
dance at the Coral Gables Golf and Country Club. November 8 Dr. Bowman Foster Ashe, president of the University, and George E. Merrick. regent, will both speak.
Bertha Foster, director of the Conservatory department, has arranged a musical program which includes -.olos by Eleanor Van Sco-ten, contralto, who is a student in 'he music department. She will he accompanied -by Mme Elise Graziani, a member of the faculty Dr. James C. Cochran. director of the bureau of concerts and lectures, will lead community sing-
I)r. Ashe Spoke on
South Florida to Lions
Pan- Hdlenir Council
Organized at U. of M.
President B F. Ashe spoke on
„—j _______ ___ _	....	.... .............—	-	,------- the future of South Florida and
beaten team. It	is unbelievable	sent-in	his entire second team out	aj ]Unch to	a group of «oror-	meeting to be held Tuesday, No-	the progressive part played by the
that any line could hold for downs the	game except Kimbrough.	j^v ^jr]s ap b»r	aoartment, Thurs-	vember 1. at 9:30.	University	of Miami at the mee‘-
within their own	two-yards line	Miami	was penalized 5 yards for	dav October 26.	After lunch nlans	The Senate is composed of three	ing of the	Lions .Club, last week
when the opponents	had	four	talking.	Hauser stopped Fisher.	wprp made for	the organization of	representatives of each class of	thi	A talk on 'he advancement and
downs to make it.	Sclie stopped McCoy. Lindstrom	a pan.Hellenic	Council. Marv Vann,	university. The chief aim and	ob-	artivitie-	of th-	university wa-
But the unbelievable	did happen,	stopped	McCoy. The ball was in-	geta phi. w-as	elected the tempor-	jeet is to establish and create just	made by	Franqis	Houghtaling. a
Three times the Tars hurled	their	s'6e the	Miami two-yard line. The	arv chairman	of the council, and	and righteous laws to govern	the	student.	He is a	member of the
best back against	the Miami line	Hurricane line was like a stone	^be appointed a	committee to draw	student body and to aid in school	Rho B*-ta	Omieron. public -peak
Madge .Tones. Aloha Delta, chair-
wall. The Tars elected to try a pT> a constitution. The commit-place kick. The attempt was good tPe consists of the following: as McCoy booted the ball over.
Score—Miami 0, Rollins 3.
McCoy kicked off to Ashman, who took it on his own 40-yard line. Courtney’s punt was blocked but Wignall recovered. Red
kicking during the game, dropped Franklin made 3 yards. Cliff punt- ____________
back and made a perfect kick for ed JO yards. McCoy punted on groun met again to discuss the the Tars’ only score of the game, first down to Cliff who ran it consiitution presented by the rnm-
mit'ee. At thi« meeting the Zeta
of orange, green and white, and three times they were hurled back.
Captain Kimbrough said “they shall not pass,” and they did not pass. The Tars elected to try a placement in order to score. McCoy, Rollins fullback, who, by the "ay, gave a neat exhibition of
activities as a whole. Co-opera- ing fraternity, which provides stu tion from the faculty and student dent speaker« for each meeting of body will be greatly appreciated, the Lions Club. Members of this
man: Eileen Pharmer. Lambda and through these methods the organization are the “big brothrs”
Phi. and Marcella Seiden. Upsilon Lambda Phi.
Pan-Hellenic Council consists of ' representatives of each sororitv. Mondav. October 31. at 12:30.
Senate hopes to establish a good of the student body precedent in self-government.	The next student speaker will be
---------------Pauline Spofford. who will outline
Catha. James and Albert	he history of the university fror.
Honor Court Justices th<f tim<- waii suggested
_______ twenty years ago until it« doors
The Maimi forward wall looked back to midfield. Franklin made great. Thev outcharged the Rol- J off tackle. Wignall picked up o lins team every time. The work more- Miami tried a pass. Cliff of Lindstrom. and Kimbroughr T° Mills, hut it was incomplete, especially stood out. Solie. Sutton Cliff punted, and his educated toe and Hauser broke up plays with sent the ball out of bounds on Rol-regularity. The work of the line lins’ 3-yard line. Fisher plunged line gees entirely to Buck’s credit, for a 5-vard gain. McCoy made 2 Two weeks ago the line loked med- more. McCoy punted to Mills, who lot're. Saturday it looked like a fumbled, but recovered the ball real varsity line. The ends, Ash- again. Mills made 4 yeards. Red
Phi’s were hostesses oritv room.
in their sor-
Winners of the Student Association election for three Justices of the Honor Court were Lawrence
ere opened last year.
(V>n<erv»tnrv Gives
PROFESSOR ARRIVES
Catha with 102 votes. Mary Jame- mpr|y connected with the diplomati,
The Conservatory ha« been giving a series of “Listening to Mu-cir*’ nrogram« Saturday mom'ne-
man and Lyons,' did everything made it first down. He repeated	11:30 in th“' au^ri“"^ T^T
they were supposed to do. ' They with 4 more. Red tossed a pass to ----*- T~ T----,A-
'.rnvc the plays into their tackles. ;lnd rr> Punt- they were always on ytnP °f ’he receiver before he could tret started. Lyons snatched sev-1 fa! rasses nut of the air to show !n\v it should be done.
' liff proved again his ability as a field general, ball carrier de luxe and a punter. Twice he booted ,he pigskin over 60 yards. The wst of them don’t do that very
Cliff, who pulled it down and raced across the goal line. Ashman missed the placekick.
Score—Miami 6, Rollins 3.
After the kickoff and an exchange of pnts it was Miami's ball, in midfield. Mills lost 4 yards. Red made 5. Wignall made it first dewn as the half ended.
Score—Miami 6. Rollins 3.
. (Continued on page 4).
with 97. and Franklin Albert with Saturday Programs 76. No candidate for .««retary---------- treasurer of the Student Association received a majority vote. The candidates received ‘h" following number of ballots: Helent Hutchinson. 54: Louise Fairchild, 48. and I.ccna Matthews. 30.
Catha. the junior, is a letter mar ;n both basketball and football and is a member of the Monogram Club. He is a Phi Alnha pledge. Marv James. I.imbda Phi. was last year's freshman representative on th“ Stud-nt Council. She is a “Poem” bv F'hieh Mrs. Irwin member of fh<- Rho Beta Omicr, r -a- » “Claire r» LUne” (Debussy! Albert Franklin, a sophomore, was snd “Scherzo.” from Sonta in G 'he manager of the basketball team minor (Schumann).	last year.
„-„„V .Toe Tamlev. Edrt Kerry Lid-dle and Mad?lmp Pp Loach Irwin th» artist« Mr. Tamlev’« -umbers were “Sonnette 123 del P-'rama” (Liszt), and “En Au-«u—n«” ( Wo«zknwsk'V. Mrs I.id--laved “Romance” from Weini-aw«k”« second concerts in D minor
service in luilin American countries arrived at the University this week to take up his duties as associate professor of international law. With Mrs. Wicker he is residing for the winter at The Anchorage. on Admiral's Row, Coconut Grove.
Pi
DANCE.
Chi' fraternity will
pon-
-or a football dance in the gym after the Miami-Piedmont game Saturday. This is the first of a series of dance« to be -pon-«ored by the various fraterr it leaf ter the football gam-«.