Miami Hurricane, October 04, 1927

              THE UNIVERSITY NEWS
Vol. L No. 1
Coral Gables. Fla., Tuesday, October 4, 1927
Students Register
Many Are Enrolled
Large Number Have Signed Up for Day Classes at University
Although registration in the University was scheduled to close Saturday night, there was such a demand for enrollment by new students that registration was continued Monday with indication that students would be signed up well into the middle of the week. It was impossible to obtain an estimate of the number of students taking courses, but it is probable that the enrollment will exceed that of last year. A partial list of those who are attending the University includes:
Freshman..
Lucy Allen, Peabody College, Louisville, Ky.; Mildred Avery, Miami High, Miami; Elizabeth Avery, Penn Hall, Va.; Martin Baker, Cartville High, Cartville, 111.; Mildred Barry. Miami High, Morgansville, Ky.; Edward Baxter, Miami High, Hyattsvilte, Md.; Harold Bindle, Riverside M. A., Badaii, Mich.; George Bennett, Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cecile Bernstein, Miami High, Miami; Helen Bisz, Miami High, Mami; John Bradley. Coral Gables Military Academy, Coral Gables; Thomas Buckley, Middletown High, Middletown, O.; Hortense Buys, Rrenau College, Gainesville, Ga.; Albert Caesar, Georgia Tech, Jersey City; Carmen Christian, Dade County Agricultural High, Lemon City; Juliet Clark, Staten Island High, Staten Island, N. Y.; Paul Clayton, Taylorsville, IH„ High; Charles Cleveland, C. M. Academy, Miami; Kathleene Crocker, Miami High, Columbia, S. C.; Jean-ette Davis, Agnes Scott Colic*?«», Savannah, Ga.; Ruth De Garmo, Pine Manor Wellesley, Coconut Grove; Shirley Dix, Miami High, Coral Gables; Reynolds Dixon, Dade County Agricultural High, Miami; Billy Evanson, Miami High, Apopka, Fla.; Mabel Ellis, Miami High, Ocean Gate, N. Eleanore Eerb, Temple U., Philadelphia, Pa.; Harold Farkas, Arnold Preparatory McKeesport, Pa.; Franklin Albert, Central High, Springfield, Mass.; Ethel Friedman, Okeechobee High, Okeechobee, Fla.; George Gamble, Miami High, >^ami; James Gilbert, Coral Gables Military Academy, Paducah, Ky.; Charles Goe-thing, Miami High, Miami; Merle Gasney, Manual Training High, Indianapolis; Virginia Griffin, Miami High; Virginia Grubb, Mi-, ami High. Miami ¡Marshall Hacker, Ponce de Leon High, Coral Gables, Fla.; Walter Haring, Yonkers High, Yonkers, N. Y.; Grant Harris, Ped-die Prep., Coral Gables; Richard Harrison, Ireland; Wm. Haynee, Coral Gables Military Academy. Orlando; Hazel Heinrich, Indianapolis; Margaret Helser, Miss Harris School, Coral Gables; Virginia Hendley, Ponce de Leon High, South Miami; Mary Hill, Athens High, Athens, Ga.; Everett Hiltv, Putman High, Queens, L. I., N. y'.; John Holland, William and Mary, Virginia, Chicago, 111.; Carolyn Huggins, Fayettenville High, Fayetteville, N. C.; Howard Jenkins, Miami High. Hialeah; Mildred Jewell, Westminster College, Pa.; Emerson Karhert, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Edward Kertz, Massanutten Academy, Allentown, Pa.; John Lacing, Miami High, Miami; Roy Linder, Ponce de Leon High, Chicago; David Lithgo, Miami High, Miami; Frances MacCallman, Ducal Hgh. Jacksonville, Fla.; Arthur Marx. Miami High, Miami, N V .; John McLeland, Miami High, Miami; Robert McNicholl, Ft. Lauderdale; Thomas Mew. U. S. C. G. Academy, Hampden, Mass; Helen Meyer, Miami High. Pittsburg. Pa; Mrs. Wilma Murray, Miami, Fla; Thomas Osteen. Georgia Private School, Waresboro, Georgia; Tony Pasquarillo. Dade County Agricultural High. Miami, Fla.
Pre Law- Wright Peabody, C. G. M. A., Coral Gables, Fla; Rich-ard Pomrov, Swarthmore Preparatory. Riddle Park, Pa; Mary Quarles, Miami High, Staunton, (Continued on Page Two)
BIOGRAPHY OF DR. ASHE TOLD
PRESIDENT B. F. ASHE
“Mixture of Business and Education” Is Life of President
FROSHMUST TTnivprdtv
OBEY SOPHS 1	:	.
Is Invited
Soph Vigilance Committee
Habana Celebrates
"We’ll tell the world those Regents know how to pick a MAN.” 1 was the comment expressed by the study body in their paper after the appointment of Bow man Fos- ! ter Ashe, executive secretary, as first persident of the University of Miami.
That the student body favored the appointment was proved without a doubt when the whole school turned out en masse to celebrate the occasion. The new president ) was “kidnapped” and taken to the first of a long line of cars which paraded from Coral Gables to Royal Palm Park where a celebra- I tion was held in his honor.
Since the day when Dr. Ashe became an executive of the University, in March, 1926, he has formulated the policies of the school, selected the faculty, chosen and arranged the courses and assisted in the administrative and financial undertakings of the institution.
“A mixture of business and education” is the way Dr. Ashe des- . scribes his life since he was 13 S1D' of Miami have been invited to years old. Born in Scotdale, Pa., attend a stat(; conference of the the son of a Methodist minister, *°ung Women s Christian Associate received his elementary educa- tion, swhich is being sponsored by tion in Pennsylvania and his high . e r londa colleges. The meet-school training in Ohio. He at-	Will be held at the Jackson-
tended Mt. Union College, Alliance, V, ,, t'alJ1P either the week-end Ohio from 1901-1904, afterward «*	ov«">her 2-4 or November
enrolling-as a student at the Uni- *The object of the confer-versitv of Pittsburg from which ence ,!i to enable the young folks
to get together and discuss their common problems and difficulties.
MIAMI INVITED TO CONFERENCE
Representatives of Florida . Colleges to Attend Y. W. Meeting.
Representatives of the Univer-
The leaders will be outstanding students assisted by those who are working daily with college students. as aaeeesat'ori , secretaries.
he was graduated in 1912 with a B. S. in economics. He later did graduate work at Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of California.
The years between 1904 and 1913 were occupied in construction and >t’^lent pastors and deans industrial work, as a teacher in Ever>'	F‘°"da’ *he‘h-
rural, high and industrial schools, « or ”<*.'» has a V . \\. C. A., has and as a director of recreation and bee" ,nvited to send represented school superintendent in Pennsyl-
vania and California. Dr. Ashe	xttvdA/YI^O
was later educational and social fl AJN IJ.oUU.lYo director of the American Zinc and
Chemical company and the . next year employment manager,for the same establishment.
The University of Pittsburg employed him as lecturer on labor management in 1918 and the following year he became associate professo!" of economics at that
DISTRIBUTED
First Publication of the Student Association Is . ',j -Off Press.
The first University of Miami
school. He next became Dean of Handbook published by the Stu-Men and University examiner at dent Association is off the press Pittsburg and was on leave of ab- and is being distributed to mem-sence from there when he became hers of the freshman class and executive secretary of the Univer- other new students who desire sity of Miami. He introduced the them. Information concerning the first course in personnel adminis- various activities of the University tration at Pittsburg and gave up is contained in the pamphlet, in a position as personnel executive addition to the Constitution of the there to become the president of Student Association, the Univer-
this university.
The degree of Doctor of Laws was 1 conferred upon A^he by the University of Pitts-ourg at its annual mid-term commencement exercises, last March.
sity songs and cheers and the rules ..i ijd„», for jfreshmen drawn up by th** President soph’omore vigilance committee. A word of welcome from the Student Association and a list of its, officers; the names of the members of
on Gables
Members of the freshman das? will begin to bow to th- > -le of the sophomore „class this sve-ek a scon as an announcement of ,h rat rules adopted by the sophom r vigHanee committee is read to the class. Members of the commit;:' , which will have charge of the enforcement of the rules are Paulin Spofford. Ruth Linder. Marjorie Welch, Pcrter Norris, Francis Houghtaling, Peter White and Fat Parsen:
The caps which are to be worn by the class of ’31 will he plan green without trimming and will have a bill. These have been or: dered and will be or. sale at the University the latter part of this week or the beginning, of next week.
Following are the rules which will go into effect after the first meeting of the freshmen.
1.	" Freshmen shall wear the green caps designated by the sophomore vigilance committee at all times with the exception of formal affairs.
2.	Freshmen shall wear no orange.
3.	Freshmen shall remain standing at the rear of the assembly hall with caps in hand until the master of ceremonies gives the" signal for them to be seated. Freshmen shall sit at the rear of the hall.
4.	Freshmen shall salute all members of the faculty when meeting them. They shall greet all upperclassmen with “Good morning (or afternoon), sir (or ma'am).”
5.	Freshmen shall not smoke on me campus.
6.	Freshmen shall take an examination on the Student Association Constitution and the University cheers and songs upon a date set by the vigilance committee.
7.	Freshmen shall report to the vigilance committee between the halves of each athletic game.
8.	Freshmen shall sit only on the designated bench when in the social hall.
9.	The freshman class shall buy an American and a University flag before November 12 and they shall raise these flags every morning and lower them before sunset.
10.	Freshmen shall carry out all rules made 6v the vigilance Committee in regard to Rag Day, which shall be celebrated on the last assembly day previous to the Thanksgiving holidays.
11.	The freshman and sophomore classes shall hold a contest at a time named by the vigilan ■'«• committee and if the first year men are victorious they may discard their caps. If the sophomores win the freshmen shall wear, the caps until a date set by the vigilance committee.
Two' Hundredth Anniversary of Hahana School Will Re Observed.
Invitation for the University of Miami to send representatives to atteqd the celebration of ih I» • hundredth anniversary of the founding of the National University of Hahana ha- been received through the cuban consul. Dominfo J. Milford.
The formal invitation is on a huge sheet of white parchm r written in black and red. the University colors, at the head of which the University seal is engraved A translation of the document reads: •The University of Hahana, established at the beginning of the lMh century, will soon reach to it- two hundred year- of existence.
"We will consider a great token of esteem which would honour us in the highest degree if that University appoint a representation of its Professors' Cloister to be present at the célébration of our 200th anniversary, which will take place on th** 5th day of January. 1928,
( Sd. )
-DR. OCTAVIO WKRHOFF-
"Rectof.”
STUDENTS TO EDIT PROGRAM
New Football Magazines Will Be Ready for Opening Game.
Publication of a University football program, to be out for the first game with Rollins College, October 29, is under way. Editing of the sheet will be in Charge of Clar-cm-eA. Rogs, proaecuting attorney for the Student Association. His assistants will be Louis M. Jepe-way and Scotty Millar, both justices of the Honor Court, and Harold Farkas, a new University student.
A new cover design for the issue i- one of the improvements planned by this year’s staff. A history of the University with a write-up on the administration, faculty and regents, will be included in the magazine, as well as University songs and cheers. Pictures of the varsity team- of 1926 will b- a feature, as will scores, schedules and line-ups for 1927.
Alumna Would “Give
Anything To Come Back”
President and Mrs. Ashe and the Board of Regents and the ad-their young daughter Dorothy, live mrnistrative group are also found Country Club Prado. Coral in the book.
The remaining pages of the book _____	are devoted to the Pan-Hellenic
University to Take Part in	frules and Penalties, a list
Progress Meek Activities tjons of the school( and the ,!)27.
28 fdotball schedule, along with the scores of the 1926-27 football
social Rules for Students Are Announced bv Faculty
1927 Class of C. G. M. A.
All at University of Miami
A football game between the University of Miami and Spring a„Y baseball* s Hill University at the Miami stad-um, Nov. 11 wll be the leading sport event of Progress Week, which will be celebrated in Coral Gables, Nov. 9-12. The entire program of sports is being arranged One. hundred per cent at the Uni-by a committee of which Harry H. versit.v of Miami is the unusual Provin. director of athletics of the record of the 1927 graduating class University, is chairman.	of the Coral Gables Military Acad-
Saturday, Nov. 12. has been de- em.v, all seven of the graduates signated by the general Progress having registered in the freshman Week chairman as “University class. Another unusual feature Day.” Plans for the day are be- 'about these seven men is the fa t ing made by President B. F. Ashe, that all of them were members of chairman, and Dr. James C. Coch- the C. G. M. A. football team and ran. vice-chairman.	they are all trying for a place on
Miss Bertha M. Foster, regent the University squad, and director of the Concervatory The newcomers are Reed and of Music, is head of the music com- Gaylord Williams, sons of Col. J. mittee and several members of the R, Williams of the academy; W il-facuity have been asked to serve liam Hainey. Scott Bradlt-y. Wright on other committees which are#-Peabody. Thomas Gilbert and Mv-making plans for the week.	ron Williams.
Social affairs given by any group of regular students of the University must meet with the approval cf President B, F. Ashe or the faculty social committee, according to an announcement hy that committed. This ruling ap-1 plies to fraternities, clubs, classes and every other organization of the University. Application in writing should be made to the chairman of the social committee for permission to sponsor a social event.
“I’d give anything in the world to be back!” exclaimed a lonesome alumna when asked how it felt to be back on the campus a- one of the alumni. Abbie Newton, one of the four senior^ to receive a degree last year, is bark for a -hurt time assisting Miss Dorothy Hatchs in the office of President B F. Ashe.
She spent the -ummer visiting, friends in Coconu* Grove. lfer vacation was somewhat marred by an automobile accident, but she suffered only a few slight injuries, and soon- recovered. She is planning a. trip to Cuba this winter, where she will visit various point-of interest.
Miss Newton is expecting to 'ake her Master of Arts degree at Columbia next year, and then prepare to teach s(ho I. She received her Bachelor of \rts degr • in Latin last spring.
Football Schedule Includes Ten Games
Oct. 29 Nos*. 5 Nov. 11 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Dee. 26 Jan. 2
Rollins CoP *g Piedmont College Spring Hill University Stetson College Howard University Oglethorpe University Georgetown College Open Open _______________ Open
Miss Ixjrraine Page and
Oliver Harl Are Married
Miss Lorraine Page, a------tan*
registrar of the University, and Oliver P. Hart, professor of ph' ics, were married at the Coral 1 • ble* Congregational Church -	.
tember 7. Following the cereir /*-; Mrs. Eugene Calvin Pag*. ’1 bride's mother, was ho«* • - to few friends and relative i* * home in Miami.
After a short wedding trio Mr and Mrs. Han return*-'! t ■ < Gables, where they will oai- *r home at the Don Qu:x<>"	.;
ments.