Miami Hurricane, March 20, 1929

              STUDENTS MEET WITH faculty
Plans Made to Make Assemblies More Inter-,	esting
At a special meeting of the University of Miami Student Senate Tuesday morning a committee of the faculty, composed of Dean But when she gets into my grasp j ^°'<*sw°rth as chairman, Dean
She sure is held there tight. ^1°’ £ean ^est and Miis Foster
°f the Music School, met with the
“OSCULATION
By “Ophelia.”
She isn’t very beautiful,
She’s rather thin and white;
By Phiiip A. Pa*.
Nobody ever knew so much of thing) that really matter
Her kisses fall like drops of dew Upon my dry, parched lips;
y make my blood run hot and 3 rea* part °* t*le University.
It was decided that
cold,
Thrilled to my finger tips.
Sometimes I think it wrong to be So hard and never heed My face and mouth, all sore;
My lips and gums will bleed.
Each morning, noon and night, dear soul,
ll|iy lips to her I crush.
She doesn’t seem to mind at all, That prophylactic brush.
Senate to discuss plans for making the student assemblies become
AN ATHLETIC REPORT
By Philip A. Page.
My roommate, Wilbur Higgs, Jr., if I may be so bold as to say so, is really at times irritating. His agreeable personality, however, is to disarming that this incisive criticism may be unwarranted. Last evening, for instance, just as I was settled down to an absorbing hour with Dr. McGoofis’ excellent essay, “Predetermination in Functional Calculus,” he struck me quite forcibly above the lumbar region with his extended palm and ob-ved with not unpleasant jocularity, “Put on the lid, old grind,
as somewhat nonplussed, perhaps >i a measure attributable to the startling diversion of my trend of thought, yet with only slight annoyance I threw on my wraps in preparation for an exhilarating adventure.
It seems that an athletic contest, a match of basketball, had been arranged with the authorities of Southern College, an institution with large facilities for psychological research, as I learn from my splendid friend, Susan Dubble, an estimable young woman with whom, I am free to admit, I have keen at times on most intimate terms; in fact, even to the rather | compromising situation of having called on her on one occasion and having had a most interesting discussion on post-Victorian development of the theory of the superego with her well-informed father, the Rev. Mr. Dubble, pastor of the Congregational Church. I had at times engaged in this sport, but never with complete satisfaction, *s the feat of projecting the leather sphere through the goal seemed •»questionably difficult. I had *l»o sustained some physical discomfort through my participation, severely bruising the skin on my bee and experiencing also an inconvenient rigidity of the dorsal muscles the following day. The purpose of the diversion remained * mystery to me, however, so that I keenly anticipated witnessing the •meting of our students with those °f our sister institution of learning.
Our players were engaged in rehearsal as we approached, under fhe direction of Mr. McCann of the faculty of physical education. I ••cognized Mr. Catha, who had been a classmate with me under Of- English in his informative **®»e in the minor Elizabethan Poet*- Mr. Catha may be characterized as somewhat oblivious to the charms of Suckling, yet it is understanding that his ability ** dramatic representation marks h» mind as of high quality, so that hi* activities were of great inter -**t to me. Mr. Hansen, of robust Physique, had enjoyed Mathematics in my class, and Mr. Oram had 1 so kind as to allow me to sug-(Continued on Page 3.)
assembly will be held each Tuesday and that interesting programs are to be arranged, as they are trying to make them more popular and more profitable.
A committee from the Senate was appointed to serve with Dr. Ashe or his assistants. This committee is composed of Peter White, president of the student body, and as many other members as he sees fit to appoint.
Next Tuesday will mark the era in these student meetings when the Senate will have charge of assembly and arrange the program. They promise a real live program with plenty of music and entertainment. All of the student body is urged to attend to help them with their first assembly.
As do the peppy freshmen of se^ The shade in socks, the latest step, 1 But mostly everything they knovj
But when he is a sophomore not mu For eighteen years’ experience o^ Has opened all of wisdom’s gates,
But what he knows from all his
But when his junior year has come i And he looks back with sigh of p^ He thinks ere long the world must se He hasn’t learned that what he
Now twenty years have crowned his 1 There is no knowledge left to fir He leaves his Alma Mater’s halls and He’ll start to learn some other thl
en; they know dAsnappy patter, itwally so.
J* Jkft to gather, ss and woe vise? Well, rather,
Illy isn’t so.
1,6» is left behind him «¿childhood’s ebb and flow h, a peeking nation find him, >wS ikl’t really so.
¿gray his work adorning, »for him to know, fonday morning they are really so.
-*-a£-----------------------
Theodore Dickinson’s Gift To University Is Announced by Ashe
To Be Used In Operating Expenses
University Invited To Membership In Large College Group
Letter Received Asking U to Join Southern Federation of College Students
Farr Makes Plans For Glee Club Trip
To Sing Return Engagement At Flamingo Park on Wednesday
The Men’s Glee Club will give a return ioncqst at Flamingo Park,
and" at tfofhesteacTTridayi-March 23. The program will consist of songs and a minstrel show.
Johnny McGuire, who has been teaching in Homestead, will be an added attraction Friday night.
Aaron Farr, director, will leave next week on an east coast trip to make contracts for the club’s appearance He will go to West Palm Beach, Fort Pierce, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Palatka, DeLand, Orlando, Kissimmee and Gainesville.
PRIZES OFFERED
CHEM STUDENTS
Two prizes are being offered by the Greater Miami Industrial Association to students in advanced chemistry courses for analyses of limestone and the availability of this material in South Florida.
Analyses of soil and rpek deposits in varying areas of the Miami district are being made by Students in the classes of Dr. 0. J. Sieplein, professor of chemistry at the University of Miami.
One of the purposes of this collection of analyses will be to determine the various forms and percentages of calcium carbonate deposits here, to obtain accurate chemical tables and discover industrial uses for components of the natural rock.
Dr. Sieplein, in an address to the Greater Miami Industrial Association, announced this project as the beginnings of an industrial research in Southeastern Florida.
He speculated that the percentage of carbon dioxide in the rock found here would probably be high enough to warrant its extraction. Carbon dioxide, he pointed out, is of great industrial value in the manufacture of "dry” ice, which hgs proven more efficient and more economical than water ice. “The gasses released by the slow evaporation of “dry” ice are an additional food preservative, retaining the original freshness of the food packed in it,” he said.
The association is offering the two prizes of 325 and $15 to stimulate the students to their best efforts in collecting, analyzing and adapting their specimens to industrial uses of the rock products.
NEW DANCE BAND IN COUNTRY CLUB
Bob Finley’s Collegians, Formerly of Duke University, Started Friday Night
Friday night Bob Finley’s orchestra moved into the Coral Gables Country Club to take the place of Frank Novak and His Music Masters. Finley’s band has been playing in New York City this winter at the Vanderbilt Hotel and the Castillian Club.
The new band is composed of a bunch of young fellows who play the type of -music that should be especially popular with the University crowd that frequents the Country Club each Friday night. They also have many specialties, such as singing and dancing, that will enable them to soon win a i place with the dance loving public j of Miami.
Frank Novak’s orchestra has
ARD OSWALD G IN SHAPE
uc Is *A11 Finished For C First All-Student 4 Show
cfc x$y rehearsals are being Onward Oswald, the first nf musical comedy to be e<Min the University of Mi'
if
exact date for the show has en^Kt, but it is hoped to be |y byAhe last of April or the of May.
nttysic has all been finished %nd will contain such sure-“Hot Water,” “Amo-alking It Over With lile a Little Bit While The. orchestrations for irs Will" be ready soon lestra £f about fifteen pie
President Ashe announces a gift. The University of Miami is fast
of $75,000 to the University of Miami from Mr. Theodore Dickinson of Miami Beach and Chicd|»o. This gift is to be used in the operating account of the University over a period of three years.
gaining recognition among the schools of the South, as evidenced by the receipt of a letter to Peter White, president of the student body, asking that the University join the Southern Federation of
When asked about his gift Mr. College Students.
Dickinson made the following This organization is composed of statement:	most of the large universities of
“Realizing the underlying ad-¡the South, such as the Universi-vantages of a University in South i ties of Florida,
b;>uh- a1 Country Quh^trly a	- —	-
year aniniave enjoyen a large nnifter the inimitable Bol
measure of popularity. Frank now ton, Walt Svehla and Kid Siler, joins the ever-increasing	list of I	It is	understood that the show
popular band leaders	who have	will be	given in the Temple Thea-
been at the club, such as Jan Gar-1 tre, which is the best bouse in town ber, Paul Whiteman,	Jo	Astoria	for this	type of show, as it is small
and Lloyd Huntley.	enough	that everyone can hear and
---------------- see and yet the characters will not
First Copy for 1929 Ibis I have to strain themselves to be
Goes to the Printers beard.
First installment of copy for the 1929 Ibis was sent to the Parker Art Company, printers, last week in order to assure early publication of the book. According to present plans, the Ibis will be out by May 15, so that it may be distributed before the end of the term An intensive selling campaign is being conducted by Gene Cohen, circulation manager, and a silver loving cup has been offered to the fraternity or sorority which sells the most copies of the book. Only; a limited number of books will be printed and no books can be guar-I anteed to those who have not re- \ served them.
Florida, from an scientific as well standpoint, I have become interested in the welfare of the University of Miami. All thoughtful people know the advantages of a university education. The people who are coming from the North, locating their beautiful homes in this community, will realize the vital importance to them of this splendid institution of learning.” Mr. Dickinson, who is president of the Marquette Cement Manufacturing Company of Chicago, has been a winter resident of Miami Beach for the last eight years. His bayfront estate just north of the Flamingo Hotel is one of the most beautiful in South Florida.
BAR ASSOCIATION OFFERING PRIZE
Georgia, Alabama economic and! and Tennessee, Georgia Tech, as a cultural | North Carolina State, Emory, Washington arid Lee. Davidson and others.
The following letter was written by Mr. Robert M. Hill, president of the organization, and ftlly explains the federation:
Mr. Peter White,
President of Student Government Association, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida.
Dear Sir:
I am writing you in the interest of the Southern Federation of College Students and at the instigation of Clay Lewis, who is president of the University of Florida Student Government Association. The University of Florida, as you will note from the letterhead attached, is a member of our association, and the student government officials of that school have asked that T extend an Invitation
Papers on “American Citizen-
I ¡fJhe -Flo
offering a prize of $100 f< best paper submitted on “American Citizenship” by a student from the University of Miami or Stetson University, or the University of Florida.
Three papers from each university will be chosen by competitive contests and sent to Jacksonville to Gov. Hutchinson, who is secre-
to four school t<vbe-orne axpf nitor of fpr bod|^*Wf would like
organized eight
years ago. Briefly, its object is to foster new life and work into student government matters in Southern schools. Our eighth annual convention will be held this April at Raleigh, N. C. The cost of membership is placed at a minimum.—it includes only a $10 registration fee for the school dele-
Soloist Changed For	will se)eft the ^
paper.
Symphony Concert; Thp articles> which must ^ sub.
mitted before May 1, must not ex-
tary of the State Bar Association. . £Ste when that person comes to A committee from the association j the annual meet. At the conven-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Local Artist Trio
Concert on April 11
The last concert of the season by the University of Miami Artist Trio will be given on April 11. The closing of the Biltmore will make Entrants Are Announced
Miss Dora Miller is to be the soloist appearing with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe, conductor, at the concert next Sunday afternoon, March 24, at 4:30 o’clock in the Miami Senior High School auditorium. .
Frances Sebel, the well-known soprano, who was to be the soloist with the orchestra next Sunday, has telegraphed her inability to appear on that date owing to the death of her mother.
Miss Dora Miller, the popular Miami dramatic soprano, will ap-j pear in her place and will sing “Dich theure Halle,” from Tannc-hauser; “If Flowers Could Speak” and “I Love Life,” by Mana-Zucca.
ceed 2,000 words, must be typewritten on non-glazed cap paper, on one side only.
This contest is intended to stimulate an interest among students in the ideals of American citizenship. These activities of the bar will be enlarged from time to time.
Dr. Orton B. Lowe is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the University contest. Other members of the committee are Dr. W. B. Strawinski, Prof. Kenneth R. Close and Mr. Rufus Steele.
Former University Instructor Elected to Office in Florida Federation of Art
necessary another location which will be announced later.
The .soloist will be Dorothy Steams Mayer, who will sing a group of songs by Franklin Harris.
The Artist Trio is composed of Arnold Volpe, violinist; Hannah Spiro Asher, pianist; and Walter Grossman, celloist.
Town and Gown Club
To Hold Meeting Tuesday
The Town and Gown Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Girls’ Social Hall. Mr. Rufus Steele will be the speaker for the occasion. There will be special musk and a social half hour following the meeting.
Mrs. Amy R os borough, professor of German, spoke at the meeting of the Tows and Gown Club of the University at their regular meeting March 13. She told of the economic social and i-idustrial changes in Germany since the World War.
For Oratorical Contest
Louise Falligant,' Malvina W’eiss, Rozella Dillard, Carillon Reiser, Charlie Wilkinson and John Mc-Cloy have entered the contest, sponsored by Rho Beta Omicron, publk speaking fraternity, to select a representative from the University for the national oratorical contest to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., in June. The elimination contest in the University wli! take place April 4.
The subjects are: The Constitution, Washington and the Constitution, Marshall and the Constitution, Franklin and the Constitution, Madison and thé Constitution, Webster and the Constitution, and Lincoln and the Constitution. Time limit for the oration is ten min-ntes.
The prizes in the national contest range from $1500 to $350 and there will be no expense to the University.
Aeolian Chorus Rehearses
For Final Concert
Dewing Woodward, former instructor in art at the University, was elected president of the Flor-i ida Federation of Art, which held i its second annual convention last ! week in the Art Institute of Tam-! pa. Miss Woodward, who was vke ; president of the institute, was toastmaster at the banquet and responded to the addresses of the mayor and the dignitaries,
Mrs. Robert B. English, state beautification chairman, and wife of Dr. English, professor in philox-
; ophy at the University, also at-Aeolian Chorus began rehearsals, tended the convention with Mias for the final concert of the year Woodward.
Wednesday morning, March 13.1 The convention will come to Mi-The president, Mrs. Frank K. Ash- ami next year as guests of the fin" worth, requested that every mem ! arts department of the Miami her be present. Bertha M. Foster,! Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Rob-dean of the School of Musk at the I ert Newton Ward is now chairman. University, is director.
According to its custom the Facu|tv Jo Entertain chorus expects to present the ima.	Hioh «school Ti
program at the Venetian Pool ini Coral Gables, by moonlight.	Members of the faculty will en-
Last year more than a thousand	the High School teacher«
persons were present at a similar 0f	Broward and Palm Beach
affair. The date will be late ¡n Counties Friday night in the Uni-April.	! versity patio. Dr. Ashe will speak.
The following program will be
High School Teachers
Dr. J. T. Holdsworth
Announces Scholarship
The American Banking Association, through Dr. John Thom Holdsworth, dean ..of business administration, is- giving a scholarship to a University student in the field of finance, John Castle won the scholarship for this year.
Another is probable for next year, and will ordinarily go to s
I given: Solo, Eugenia Holmdale, accompanied by Louise MeCallman; solo. Robert K is tier, accompanied by Louise MeCallman; solo, Constance Dooly, accompanied bf Madame Graziani.
Mrs. H. M. Buck is chairman of the committee on refresh mtot*-Otber members of this '■ommitU* are Mrs. May K. Brigel and Miss Georgia May Barrett. Mrs. A-Koch is chairman of the en decorations.
(