Miami Hurricane, November 30, 1927

              THE UNIVERSITY NEWS
Volume One
Coral Gables, Florida, November 30, 1927
Number Nine
HOWARD
IS VICTOR
Hiff Courtney Plays Steady Game For Hurricanes
■NEgiFSa °CoZ5 LECTURES TO r. „	——-	BE OFFERED
Dr. Henry West, head of the!	___ Fir_t
education department of Univer- ,, -	.	'	.	.
sity of Miami, was «Imri „ | Umvep.t, Professor To	tondlSi*™
Tournament Is Scheduled For Colleges
annua! collegiate golf1
NEW
REGENT IS CHOSEN
Speak At P. T. A. Meetings
One more for the lost column. Again those fighting Hurricanes of ours went down before the attack of the invaders, this timé Howard College from Birmingham, Alabama, who took home the turkey, bacon and the long end of the score 52-0.
A large crowd left their dinners early to see the re-made Miami eleven attempt to stop their losing streak. But even that didn’t help. The -Shrine band and school hand added color to the holiday classic, but the local team just couldn’t cope with the powerful Howard team.
Howard came here with a good reputation and left with a still
better one. Except for a defeat by the powerful Millsaps team they have a |>erfect record for the season. Their backfield displayed a perfect interference combined with two great backs in the persons of Bancroft and Bus-kirk. These two lads ran at Will and when they tired of that department they resorted to an aerial game with the same success. True it is their line opened the holes for their journeys, but it was their ability to twist and pivot and shake; off would be tackiers that added' yardage to their runs and made them truly great backs.
The first half had all the indications of being a real football game. The Miami line fought anil held for downs on its own 3 yard line, and later in the half Courtney opened up an aerial attack that carried the ball to Howard’s three yard line only to lose their only chance to score when the half ended.
Cliff Cortney’s defense work stood out .above ^everything else. The line couldn’t’stop those Howard backs and too often Cliff stood alone between the runner and the goal. But somehow or other this Wisconsin lad docs the thing impossible, and it was Cliff who stopped many additional scores.
Kimbrough worked well at his new position of tackle. Hau. i proved his worth as a center. Kid-well was given a chance at tackle again and played a game that merited it. McKim, who went in the last quarter, played a great game of defense. VVellbaeker also looked good.
But the honors of the day really belong to Peter White, our mid
j and Country Club Course. Lake { land, Florida. Entries from Uni--------	j versity of Florida. Stetson, South-
The University of Miami acted ern and, Roi![ns alread>’ ha\e i dav that
received. The teams are limited! lnat
tc two men.	| tern, who for the past six years
The tournament this year is an
committee will make its recommendations to directors of the chamber at its next meeting Wednesday night.
chairman of a committee appoint- ! ed by George O. Haskell, presi- | dent of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, to make a detailed study of a flood control referend- j
um by the U. S. Chamber of Com- i as host to presidents^of Parént-meree which has been presented to Teacher associations at a lunch-
rfI2?Lies organization. eon at the Cotai Gables Golf and effort to try to stimulate golf nr. f in l tables business and ! Country Club, ^bdnesday, Xovem- among the institutions of hight “en .Wl11	"«»• ! ber 23. The purpose of the attain karning.Jn the state.
, ;J'e committee. After was to arrange for a series of free ; All students interested may see s u > of the referendum, the j lectures to be gum by members of Harry H. Provin, room 109.
the University faculty. The co-	—--------------
operation of £e. Parent-Teacher Miss Madge Jones, spent the associations w® requested.	Thanksgiving vacation as the
The lectures will be given every guest of friends in Daytona Beach.
two weeks after Christmas at the	—--------------
various schools. The professors have outlined their lecture programs, which are as follows: Professor L, R. Gibbs, on “Some
Theories of th^h Comic,” "Robert	______
To Reprint Uni-
of Social Institutions,” “Eugene i	\ersltj Are he-
O’N’edl,” “Browning's Saul” and	lected
"Individualism and Collectivism in j	-
Henrik Ibsen;” Dr. 0. J. Sieplein.i i»,.),.,
<v„c,	„l c U,- i on “Dry Ice, % Its Preparation, , ” ‘
tcaturing a number of old timet., .	, it „	James Flare
“ I.Properties and Uqps, and Mtro- ’’aims rian
songs, will be staged during the | Cellulose—a Material of a Thou were chosen to represent the Uni Christmas week by the Univer- j and Uses;” Dr. Robert 15. English | versity in the debate with South sity of Miami, Miss Bertha Fos-' on “The Ray oi ÿaples; Its Eure
„c *i.„ it„:_, and Lore,” "Mont Blanc,” “Some
ter of the University and officials	, ,,,	«	. ,
,	Gems of Classic \ erse, Our
of the Coral Gables Chamber of Heritage from Hellas.” “The Philosophy of the Christian Religion,” and “Modern Movements in Philosophic Thought;” Dv. Henry S.
West, on “What Price Education,“
Dr. E. R. Weidlein Is Made Member U. of M. Board
Announcement was made Tues-Dr. Edward Ray Weid-
j has been director of Mellon Institute of Industrial. Research of the University of Pittsburgh, has
been elected a member of the
Board of Regents of the University of Miami.
Old time songs
WILL BE GIVEN
Miss Foster Announces Program For Christmas Season
Community Christmas carols,
DEBATERS
ARE CHOSEN
Commerce announce.
Present plans indicate that the carols wil] be sung in Coral Gables, Miami and Miami Beach with volunteer singers making up the chorus. First rehearsals will be held at the University Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Those who wish to take part are invited to attend.
Through Prof. Edward Bliss Reed of Yale University, Alvin K. Gillett, secretary of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, ha secured a number of old Christina-folk songs, many of which have never been sung in this countn it i,s said,_ Mr.JjilletG. who ct-inducted cfffWl sffvices’*Mn Pal.a 1» ach last year, will have charge of the singing.
Dr. Weidlein was graduated
from the University of Kansas in 1909 with a bachelor of arts degree. The following year he received the degree of master of arts. Tufts College conferred an honorary doctor of science degree on him in 1924. .
In the winter of 1909-10, Dr. Weidlein was engaged in the study of camphor under the late Dr.
Robert D. Duncan. During the next two years he made a comprehensive study of the ductless j glaati-. during which lie investi-Engler, Albert Franklin. | gated epine phrin of the w hale, ty and Louis Jepewayi from 1912 to 1916 he was a sen-' ior fellow in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, having supervisory charge of all its investigations inter the metallurgy of copper and had direction of the experimental plant at Thompson, N’ev. During this work, Dr. \Veid-m the internal affairs of other i ‘t,'n develop«! a process for u< -American countries.” Reha Engler I »wphur dioxide in hydro-metaland Albert Franklin are to rep-; lu,srj which has aroused wide interest because of its economic i\i
ern CoHege scheduled for Derem- j ber 16. The subject for debate | is “Resolved: That the United I States is justified in intervening
The Seven Objective of Modern j resent the negative side and will Education,” “Are Public School to Southern College at Lake-Godless?” and “School Discipline 'and. Honda to debate the ques-01(1 and New;” Dr. J. T. Holds- j tion. James Flurety and Louts worth, on “Economic Reconstruí Jepeway are to take the affirm-tion of Europe/’ “The Question of ative and will debate here at the Inter-tallies Debts,” “Dé j University with. Southern s visit- j mocraey or Dictatorship,” “Our ¡ iag team. Kenneth R. Close, who j Growing Tax Burden,” “The My. - >> the faculty adviser of the De terv of the Dollar,” and "What bating Society, and who is coach, | Next—In Florida;” Cryus 1	>«« the team, will go to Lake-
Wicker, on “The United States and | land with the team.	I
Nicaragua,” "The Expansion of Judges for the try-outs wh. <
~	were held November 2. were Mr. |
Close. W. S. Strawinski, and Ernest Wolfe.
Cross-State Canal For
Florida Is Proposed
William B. Blanchard, chairman of the Cross-state Canal Committee, impressed at Tuesday’s assembly the importance of having! the proposed cross-state canal cut where the Tamiami Canal is c present. Mr. Blanchard, by vlir inating the northern part of the state because of its hilliness aliti get quarterback. Peter weighs but ltie Okeechobee section for it. 115 pounds and yet he gives every- swampiness, proved that Miami i
the logical starting point for tli canal. He stated that the cana would eventually pay for it.
h*«UnWHl	at the Expen-
of Latin America,” and “History of Florida, from its discovery to its final acquisition by the United States;” James J. Marshall, mi “From Atom to Universe,” “The (current mupth) Skies," "IVo I in Other Worlds Than Our-.” “Mi ami Skies,” and “Looking Through the Wrong End of the Telescope;” and Jay F. W. Pearson, on “Sea Life in Mid-ocean,” “A Scientist and artist lit his work,” “Coco. -land of Pirate and Scientific Treasure,” “The Baraga-.so S o in Fact and Fiction,” “Some Side Lights on Evolution,” and “A Field Class in the Jungle.”
Two Piano Recitals Given Bv Conservatory Sunday
thing he has to hi.s coach and chool and team. Peter intercepted one of Bancroft’s heaves and raced 40 yards before he was ■lopped. He proved to be a good field general.
First Quarter.
Howard kicked off to Miami. After an exchange of punts Howard started, a march for the Miami goal but the Hurricanes dug in their cleats and held the invaders for downs on their own thiee yard line. The crowd was in an Uproar at the unexpected resistance put up-by the Miami line. Cliff punted out of apparent danger but on the first Howard play Bancroft tossed the ball 39 yards into Van Buskirk’s waiting arms across the goal line. Bancroft kicked the extra point. There wasn’t a Miami player near the receiver and Bancroft’s pass wa-straight as an arrow.
Howard -7, Miami 0.
Howard kicked off and soon re-
University Women Give
Successful Benefit Bridge
portance.
In July, 1916, he went to Mellon Institute as assistant director and six months later, hecaihe a-iaie dii't ioi. During the an-rence of Col. R. F. Bacon who served as thief of the technical division of the U. S. Chemical Warfare Service, Dr. Weidlein served the Institute as acting director. In 1918 he was appointed t hem), a1 expert for th-- War Industries i Beard, and his activities then on received the.highest..official com-' ' mendation. He was made direr tor o Mellon Institute in October 1918 and ha; served in that <apa-I city up to th-- present.
Dr. Weidlein has maintained j active contact' with -the 55 indus-: ¡rial fellowships or scientific :n-j vestigations of important prob-! Iem.< of manufacturing in operation at Mellon Institute which « over a wide range of problems ¡o chemical and ’mechanical tceh-He has hail this intimat ■ j relationship with the Industrial | Fellowship System since its form-I illation by Dr. Duncan in 1907.
Numerous contributions have ' l>i t n mad • by Dr. Weidlein f | important scientific journals.
from the sale of the liniestoo formation to be used for road building, and that the canal would be a great factor in the (levels -ok n of Miami because of th cheap freight rates over water-* ways and by traffic through th port.
Fred Huffsmith’s vocal number were a real treat to the cnt.i as embly. He sang, “O Sob- .! and “The Russian Lullaby."
Conservatory Programs
Given Every Saturday
I’upils of the Preparatory School of Music, which is connected with the Conservatory, tak part in weekly recitals in the University auditorium every Saturday morning at 11:30. These recitals are open to all University students. The following program
More than fourteen hundred a*-! tended the benefit gridge and 500 party sponsored by the Universit v I Women’s Association at the Coli-„eum, Saturday afternoon. Orange green and white, was the color motif in which the hall was decorated.
Mrs. Howard P. Buck was chairman of the affair and was assisted by members of the Women’s Association. Sorority girl and representatives of the dormitory dressed in bright colored pea -ant costumes sold orange, green tintl white candied fruit.
Card tables at which the guest: played were given for high scores.
E'lbiirn ft. Ra:ley Gives
Eaiv Books To Library
A two-piano recital was giv in the auditorium of the Univer sity of Miami. Sunday aftcrnooi November 27 by Mrs. Hanna.
Spiro- Asher and Mrs. Hone Jackson assisted by Miss Margin McLanahan, soprano. The recita' I uplogv. was the first of this kind to I i given locally.
A two-piano recital, accord" to an authority, is not a doll!
! solo but a definite art form music which resembles :m -on
estia or a string quartet • rather I	,-----—-—-—-
than solo work. The program in- ■ I ubllClty Committee duded: Arensky, suite, op. .	For Prom Appointed
gained the ball on an exchar.g ________
ot punts. They resorted to an took place last Saturday: aerial attack but Peter White in- , I. Romance
Tomace, Valse, Polonaise; Bach,
Sicilienne arranged by Guy .Maler: | Florence Muser, Adolf Henself, Bird Etude op. 2i f ft,.- Junj No. <5; Gounod, Waltz Song fn.v:
Romeo and Juliet by Miss Mc-Lanahan accompanied by Mme Oraziani; C. Saint-Saëns op. 87; Strauss-Schultz-Evler, Blue Danube Waltzes arranged by A Chasins.
Sibelius
when
raced
over-
terfered with, their plans he intercepted a pass and 10- yards before he was taken.
Howard 7, Miami 0.
Second;, Quarter.
A pass, Courtney to White, mad •
0	yards. Cliff attempted a drop kick from the 38 yard line fcu; ■‘."'em wide. On the first play Miami was penalized half the distance to the gcaE line for rough-U|g- . The distance was 45 yard
f liff’s punts were bad and a strong cross wind was carrying them out
1	bounds. One punt went out of bounds on the 14 yard line, an I 'an Buskirk carried it over the
(Continued on Page 4)
Helen Ann Selecman
II.	May Night	Palmgreu
Sonata in f min, first move-^j, ment	Beethoven?
Annis Doane
III.	Impromptu	Reinhold
Louise Warren
IV.	Prelude
At Sunset	Steele	^	  „
Romance	La Forge - ;cnal Cf Un„;i rf thr y. yr. r
Mildred Greenburg
A neW“ set of fine bock b -heen added.to the library of th-law schooI through a donation made by I.ilhurn R Rai ’. < ’ q t c-i bar. Mr. Railey i t.n of the strengest attorneys or th state of Florida, and Dean ’’ Rasco of th“ law .schonl. wl h -to expres« the annreciation of th hrol foT th' gift.
. m. secretary spe\’t:r
Harry W. White, secretary of the foreign ‘division cf
*h •
RIDING CLUB
Mrs. Howard P- Buck, counselor for girls, announces that she ha« received special rates for the R d-ing Club to be formed at the University. She asks that all gri interested in this project see her as soon as possible.
was the pmiciraj sneaker at Tti— day’s assembly. The stud"" V M. C. A. organization of th • U ' -versity of Miami was in-trum nta! in securing Mr. White as a speaker.
Th-1 Reverend H. E. Sala. Tu tor of the Coral Gables Christian Church, was in charge of the d-*-votionals.
Members Of Conservatory On I’ancoast Tea Program
Several members of the Conner-j vatory of Music of the Uni’ r sity of Miami appeared on th- mu-:• a* piogram given at the tea at the Pan« ast Hotel Tie da . cmlier 29. The tea wa- given ' ; the wives i f Greater Miami t-hy sicians for the women attending »he Seaboard Surgeons’ convention, which is in Miami the
Dorothy James gave a oiatm solo, “Papillons,” by Schumann. Helen Flanagan, accempanie’ -Madame Elise Graziani. gav a vocal solo.
Wednesday, the delegates to the convention will hi* entertained with a dance at the Cora! Gables Country Club. Dorothy Jame will again appear on the program, a companying Edna .Sortclle, dancer.
AMENDMENT PROPOSED
A proposed amendment to th' Constitution of the Student Association is that the secretary-treasurer of the Student Association be required to attend all meetings of the Senate.
This notice is to be posted on •h-> bulletin board fo .rone month i before a vote is taken.
at	a meeting
in	room 108,
chaiinmn of the arrangement com-Monday afternoon, was appointed mittpe 1 r the Junior Prom, which
Lo ot r iir early in the season. Vivian Mim and De Vera Farmer were appointed as a publicity committee, and	general	plans for
creating mor.- interest jn the affairs of the junior, class were discussed.
Unnersifv Representatives To Take Part In Dedication
Re| r--entatives of the L’niver-.-itv <jf Miami will take part in the (fed¡eatery services of the First ‘ hrisfian eburdi -if Coral Gable--located at Avente* Menores, on December 3.
Rufus Steele, who is conducting a class in feature writing at th l niyi rsity, will deliver an address, i.ouise McCallam, pianist, will fficiate and Grace Siddons and Madge Jones, sopranos, will mg.
REGENT RETURNS
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, a regent <,f- *h- Univ. ’• tv ami, will arrive in Miar on Friday from a trip t
a book from material (luring his trip.
i R • Enrop<
obtain#*«!
' e.	’
Marjarú- íítoneitía is eondtictinir a < !a writin<* at rh« T’r ;rt*h-r of ‘*Th * P of Kings" a- *+f.f»rjr day Evening P<*t. in th“ latest
»? ft
in . TK fthiuh ;