Miami Hurricane, April 16, 1928

              Volume One
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM
Pupils of Mme. Graziani Have Sony: Recital In Auditorium
Coral Gables, Miami, Florida, April 16, 1928
UnivtrrityWiU H.v. M.rdi UNIVERSITY
"Number Twenty-two
Students of Madame Elise Graziani. of the vocal department of the School of Music, gave a concert in the University auditorium, Satur-day evening, April 14. The following program was presented: “Song of Sunrise”, by Manney, Alice Hart. Margaret McLanahan, Alice Paulk, Lulu Smoak, Vir-
Gras at Country Club
Saturday night, April 21, the University is sponsoring a Mardi Gras in the Spanish Gardens of the Coral Gables Country Club, at 8:30.
There is to be complete carnival entertainment and special features and favors. The program will be made up of selections by students of the University.
The regular Saturday night Prices will prevail, but students of the University will be admitted
UniVo^bLif>Thon5'i^ .[WING AND WIG IS IN PARADE	G,ves Cbncertl
- WILU GIVE PLAY
Students Represent all Departments of I School
•	———_
Probably the most complete and colorful representation of the Progress Parade held Friday afternoon, Amil 13. was that of the University of Miami.” says the Miami Herald-
The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, under the direc-i tion of Arnold Volpe. ga^e ahother ^em^)€fs Of • Dramalic Class concert at the Ida M ’ Fisher To Stage “Quality Street" School auditorium, Miami Beaeh,	In Auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p, m.
Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony”, “Andante Cantabile”, by Tschaikowsky, and Ippolitow-Iva
Tuesday, April, 17, the Wing and Wig club of the University, under the direction of Howard Southgate,
ginia Aduddle, Helen Flanagan,
Gladys Muse, Dorothy Richey and¡rangements for’ the”Mardf G^s Elinor .Van Scoter.; ‘‘Eve and a!are: Grant Harris. Helen Hutchin-Glowing West by Mana-Zueca, ^ Pauline Spofford R Weafc_ -Piper of June” by Molly Carew. ley, Porter Norris and Dr Ja^es
for half price. The proceeds from , De'e(fatlons \rom	* the
the affair will go towards equip-i Jepartmen‘8>. f,nbs	athletic
ment for the athletic teams	teams participated in the mar-h,
The committee in charge of ar-	’***" af f°Ur °’clock at
Lulu Smoak; “Even Bravest Heart May Swell” from ’’Faust” by Gounod, “The Waters of Minnetonka” by Lieurance, George La-Mere; “Depuis le jour” from “Lou-sie” by Charpentier, “The Wren’: by Benedict, Celeste Moon; “Duet” from "Madame Butterfly” by Puccini, Helen Flanagan and Frederick Hufsmith; “Nene Freuden nenei Schmerzen” from “Don Giovanni” by Mozart, “Feldeinsamkeit” by Brahms. Yedda Feibelman accompanied by Hannah Spiro Asher; “Se tum’ami” by Pergolesi, “From Afar” by Scott, Gladys Muse; “Recitative and Ballad” from “Der Freishutz” by Weber, “La Giro-metta” by Sibella, Margaret McLanahan; “An den Abenstern”, by WagneT, “Nichavo” by Mana-Zucca, Thomas Dunham; “Dream Summer Night” by Schalstich, Helen Flanagan, Alice Hart, Lula Smoak, Alice Paulk, Virginia Aduddle. Beulah Greenhut, Gladys Muse. Miriam Schneider, Dorothy Rishey, Kathryn Peters and Elincr Van Scoten.
“0 don fatale” from “Don Carlos” by Verdi, “You” by Harris, Helen Flanagan; “Ah rendiro” from “Mitrani” by Rossi, “Ein Obdash gegen Sturm und Regen” by Kahn, Elinor Van Scoten; “II mió tesoro intanto” from “Don Giovanni” by Mozart, “Under Blossoming Branches” by Volpe, Frederick Hufsmith; “Come to the Fair” by Martin, “Deep River” by Burleigh, University quartet, Margaret McLanahan, Elinor Van Scoten, Frederick Hufsmith and Thomas Dunham.
C. Cochran.
UNIVERSITY
WINS DEBATE
Students Defeat “Florida State” On Question of Protection
University of Miami debaters defeated the team of the University of Florida in a debate Friday evening, April 6, • in the University of Miami auditorium.
The question was, “Resolved that the United States should cease to protect capitol invested abroad by armed force except after declaration of war”, ’ The Miami team, composed of Reba Engler, Louis Jepeway, and James Flaherty, took the nagative side of the question. The Florida team consisted of L. L. Garrett, F. L. Smith, and H. P. Wahl.
ThwUniwftity^of Florida team was just completing a four thousand mile arguing tour when it arrived in Miami.
A musical program, arranged by Miss Bertha Foster, Director of the School of Music, was presented. Margaret Lowe gave a violin solo, accompanied by Joe Tarpley at the piano; Lulu Smoak gave a vocal selection, also accompanied by Mr. Tarpley; and Joe Tarpley then gave a piano solo.
foot of the Flagler street bridge and continued down Flagler street and Biscayne Boulevard to N. E.
Ninth street.
The entire ^tudent body was represented in the parade. The Grand Marshall of the University Division was Pat Cannon, who arranged the vaaious clubs in position for the march. Led by the University “M” club, there followed the football, baseball, wrestling, basketball, track, swimming, Members of Rho Beta Omicron golf, and tennis teams in costume; an<^ tbe c'ubs °f the Univer the Ibis staff; Rho Beta Omicron; *	‘ **
now’s “Caucasian Sketches” were profeSsor of dramatics, will pre-among the numbers played. **nt “Quality Street”, a comedy The University Quartet, consisting b- James M. Barrie, in the Un;-of Margaret McLanahan. Eliror vers'ty Miami auditorium at Van Scoten, Frederick Hufsmith P- m-
and Thomas Dunham, sang tne The play is a love story centered quartet from “Rigoletto”. Theyiabout the Napoleonic wars, also sang the sextet from “Phoebe”, the heroine, portrayed “Lucia”, assisted by L. P. Rhodes by Frances Rambo, is the swee>-and Percy Long.	(heart of “Captain Valentine
__________ Brown”, the hero, portrayed by
STUDENTS GIVE KT-St, ZfuTZ
ENTERTAINMENT “Phoebe” and her sister
----	“Susan”, Grace Cushman, lose the
Hollywood Hears Glee Clubs famiI>’ fortune and have to open and Public Speaking ta »rhool to support themselves.
Classes Perform
the Law School; the Archery Club, Iron Arrows, and gymnasium classes also in costume; der Deutsche Verej^; the Glee Clubs; the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.; representations of the Wing and Wig plays; and bringing up the rear, on horseback, the members of the riding club
The University division was but one of many Miami organizations in the parade, which was a “getting together” of Miami’s people to demonstrate the city’s march forward. It was a manifestation of the “civic reawakening of Miami” and a decision on the part of Miami’s citizens and activities to go forward united.
A program was presented by members of th$ University at the Progress day observance held in Biscayne park Friday night. Rachel Jane Hamilton sang “The Last Rose of Summer,” Flotow. The Shrine Chanters, led by Percy Long, director, sang “In Miami,” the prize song for the Shrine Convention
University Quartet Will	. T
Sing at Palm Island Tea University Quartet In
_______	High School Concert
The University of Miami quartet I	----■
wiH appear in several selections: The University quartet gave a on the program at a tea Tuesday (selection. “Spring’s Greetings”, at ¡afternoon, May 1, from 3 to 5, to the first concert held in the new Gives Recital at Biltmore be piven at tj,e home of Mrs. John Miami senior high school audi---------------	I- -	— -	- ’	’ -	*----torium, Friday, April 13. The
After ten years “Cap'ain Brown” returns and is disappointed to find that “Phoebe” is no longer the young, pretty girl he sity of Miami gave a joint prog- hft behind. He comes to visit ram at Hollywood Thursday evc-jber one day while she is in the ning, April 5. Pauline Spofford Parlor pretending to be her old
spoke on the Pan-American University and Louise Falligant cn Modern Youth. Claire Cohen acted as chairman.
self, and as she appears so young, he is made to believe that she is “Phoebe’s niece instead of “Ph v-eb<*’ herself. He later learns th"
Under the direction of Dr. Coch-jtrutb and the play ends happily ran, the Boys’ Glee club sang with their marriage.
“Marching”, Frotere; “Southern “Miss Phoebe’s school consists
Melody”, arranged by Harry Hale Pike; and “I Newer See Maggie Alone”, Irving Berlin. The Girls’ Glee club sang “The Hottentot Child”, Candlyn; “Miss Nancy’s Gown”, Chadwick; and “The Mexican Love Song”.
Members of the public spedR:ngfM»hIe Wrighf
classes gave a program in the afternoon at the high school in
of the following pupils: Eugen'a Holmdale as “Georgid*. Mary Louise Wright as “Miss” Beverage”, Faye Weintraub as “Isabella”, and Mrs. Lucille Keyes, as the “bad !>%•”, and Mary Holgate, Dorothy Roberts, Leona Matthews, and
The three old maids of the play are portrayed by Claire Cohen,
Hollywood. Leona Mathews was;“Miss Henrietta”, lone Spencer, the chairman. Wright Peabody, “Miss Fanny”, and Marie Kirk-snoke on the social life at the | Patrick, “Harriet”. Alice Paulk University: Marjorie Welch spoke, takes the part of “Charlotte Par-on journalism; and Peter White;rot”, a flapper of that day. The spoke on athletics. Walt Svehla part of the maid. “Patty”, is taken gave a musical number.	by Diana Hull. John Vierling :s
“Ensign Blades”, George LaMere High School Seniors	is the “Recruiting Sergeant”, and
Will Be Entertained Robert Bostwick is “Lieutenant Spirer”.
Rachel Jane Hamilton
The Women’s Association and the Town and Gown club of the University will entertain Friday evening, April 27, at 8:30, the graduating classes of the Dade County high schools. Mrs. Henry Salem Hubbell. chairman of the
Rachel Jane Hamilton of the faculty of the University of Miami School of Music, and the prima donna of the opera “Martha”, gave a recital at the Miami Biltmove Country Club, Wednesday evening, April 11. Miss Hamilton, who is a real artist, is very well known in Miami where she appears as soloist with Arthur Pryor’s Band for several years.
She was assisted in this recital, which was the only one she will give this year, by Elinor "V an Scoten, Percy Long and Frederick Hufsmith. Jane Butler and Dorothy Hamilton.
Her beautiful voice was heard to good advantage in an interesting and varied program. Act two of the opera “Martha”, by Fotow, was presented with Miss Hamilton as Martha. Miss Van Scoten as Nancy, Frederick Hufsmith as Lionel and Percy Long as Plunkett.
Two of the selections were interesting because they were from the local composers, Mana-Zucca and Franklin Harris. Mr. Harris’ imposition was sung for the first time and the accompaniment was Pmyed by the composer. The •ores are by Rose Strong Hubbell.
B. Orr on Palm Island, in honor of the wives of the official representatives and the imperial divan of the Shrine.
quartet is composed of Margaret McLanahan, Elinor Van Sco»en,
Doming Woodward Has * Paintings Exhibited
A group of twenty-five paintings by Dewing Woodward of the University of Miami and the prize social committee, has appointed thei portrait of Rachel Lazarus was following committees: Mrs. A. W. shown last week in the art salon Koch and Mrs. L. R. Gibbs, re- of Burdine’s under the auspices of freshments; Mrs. H. P. Buck, or- the Florida Art Federation, whi'-h
Frederick Hufsmith	and	Thomas	cj,estra and cheerleader; Mrs.j recently held its annual	exhibit
Margaret McLanahan and Fred- Dunham.	; Arnold Volpe, program; Miss Mary in Gainsville. In the bungalow
erick Hufsmith, students of the	The members of	the	quartet	g Merritt, invitation; Mrs. Geo- adjoining the art salon,	Henry
Conservatory, will	present	solos	will leave within two weeks for a	Tge E Merrick and Dewing Wood- Salem Hubbell’s portrait of R;’-
in addition to the	features	to betour of the northern	part	of Flor-	ward decorations. Mrs. J. T. Holds-¡Bryan Owen was shown.
given by the quartet. The Mirzaniida, visiting Jacksonville, Green worth, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs, Volpe	----------------
temple quartet of Pittsburgh, Kan-! Cove Springs, Orlando, and other and Dewing Woodard will preside Law School Library Is sas. and visiting orchestras and1 cities.	[at the punch-bowls. Two membeis	Increased By Donations
chanters will also entertain.
Daisy Evans, another student of Program of Music Is Given
the University, will be one of the girls presiding at the punch bowl.
Conservatory Students
Broadcast Over WQAM
At Tuesday Assembly
‘from each organization in the University will be aske<l to repres-j Dean Rasco announced the fol-
Hannah Spiro Asher, pianist, Arnold Volpe, violin, and Walter Grossman, celloist, comprising the University Artists’ Trio, presented the program at the student assembly held Tuseday, April 10, in
Margaret McLanahan and Elinor
Van Scoten, members of the Uni-_____^
versity quartet, Grace Cushman. thp University auditorium, member of the University trio, and Charlene Stearns. Conservatory student, broadcast over station WQAM at the Everglades Hotel.
Monday evening, April 16. MiS3 McLanahan sang “The Mexican Love Song” by La Forge, and “In the Silence of Night” by Rachmaninoff, with violin obligato by Miss Steams. Miss Van Scoten sang “The Moon BehiM the Cottonwood” by Cadman.
ent the University and assist the hostess. Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Otto Sieplein will select the students.
lowing donations which have been made to the University Law Library:
From James M. Carson have J. F. W. Pearson to Talk been received: Encyclopedia of To Honor Science Club Evidence. 17 volumes; Reports of
-------	I American Bar Association, 6 vol-
Evolution is the topic chosen hv umes; Laws of Florida. 5 volume.1-;
___	J. F. W. Pearson for his talk to Florida Digest 2 volumes; Defcn-
The program consisted of the be given under the auspices of the:	to Commercial Paper, 1 vol-
“Rubenstein Trio” in four parts. Honor Science club Wednesday ume; Cyclopedia of Law and Pro-
______________[night. April 18, in room 218. The.ce<jure, 28 volumes. E. F. Wyman
Town and Gown Club Meets ] students and the public are invited; has donated fifty dollars in cash The Town and Gown club met j to hear this lecture. The meetings, to the library.
Tuesday after assembly in the 0f t'j,e Honor Science club are open	---------------
auditorium. Dr. Sieplein spoke on forums led either by members of Miss Mary Trigg Newman. “What Constitutes a Well Balan- the club or outside lecturers. The member of the Theta Epsilon sor-ced Course”. The constitution for;club has just put in the library, ority, returned recently from a two
the club was read. It will be adopted at the next meeting, April 24.
scientific magazines of general interest to all students. These are to be used only in the library.
weeks visit in Nashville. T-n where she was the guest of Mis Mary Guthrie.