THE UNIVERSITY NEWS Vol. I. No. 1 Coral Gables, Fla., Tuesday, October 4. 1927
BIOGRAPHY OF PRESIDENT B. F. ASHE Students FROSH MUST T Tnj v'prsit V DR. ASHE TOLD Illvcl Register OBEY SOPHS ^ ' f\J Mixture of Business and Ed Is Invited Many Are Enrolled ucation" Is Life of >onhPublishe \ igilanes Rejru!atone Cornmitt> i President for Freshmen. Habana Celebrates Large Number Have Signed "We'll tell the world those Tun' Hundredth Anniversary Members of the freahsaaii Up for Day Classes at Regents know how to pick a MAX." at Habana School Will will begin to bow to th- i • University was the comment expressed by the r,<- Observed. the sophomore .i la-s this study body in their paper after Although registration in the -i i.n as an ann< un • : .h Im the appointment of Bowman Fos University was scheduled to close rat rules adopted by th - >; h
skyrocket, tarting off with a great bang and shortly dying 0ne jou^lism cub> Mked aoout ^ ^^Tat^ilo^ Ze'ta p'hi vZ^J^tJ^ out. r.ut t ley did not know the heads Of this University, his typing ability and the system and Stray Greeks. Harry Shapiro. U. of Alabama. M that Hoard of Regents, who have worked and struggled that he used, replied, "Lindbergh ami; Chaien Stearns, America* ihis should not be another "skyrocket school." tem; find it and land Discarded in a ditch along a side Conservatory' of Mu«ic Miami^;_ We ha.e been through our hardest year, the first one, — L_^_ i street in the north end of town is Hildred Warr^a k, Stephen Cot-| and are now ready for the second. We" have several new Miss_Ii!l?,*i.e Wharton, a grad- a dejected old Ford Its tires are lege. Coral Gables. professors and"many new courses'and there"ta'no rea^o"n why !£* °f FZ™^J*tlJ?lJTj?T E5 ^J^^tSP-^JS? M P^iii" r mmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r, Brett, Theta Taa, . i. . . , •-,. , ,, * women, has registered for Mrs. disfiguredI d.o noOnt choosits bace kt ois ru writn i-n spenMist s thPrisciHe summea r at Mt. Helen, ihe Univer ity or Miami should not continue to grow, so Marjory Stoneman Douglas' short ten, " ThJ e KansanL -*- . * i Ga. ' il- that in 198'< oor grandchildren may proclaim "It still lives!" story writing course. 1928 AHdoeo-MHj y noienay
THE UNTVERSITY NE PROFESSORS Each Sorority Is Given One to Receive B. A. L** Students Have New Room by Registrar Hoehill MANY STATES ARE ADDED Study Room and Library Rooms for the various sororities ARE VISITED Emil Uyldert Will Be First Law students will have a library of the University "have been named Additional Professors to Care by S. S. Hoehl, registrar, and Student to Be of their own this year. The room I'roiessors Spent Vacation for Enlarged Enroll each group is engaged in furnish Graduated. that was used for the general li- Teaching, Studying or ment. ing its room. The Lambda Phi ; brary last year will be devoted Traveling. girls have the same one which they The first student to be grad-•elclusively l0 lhe 1*w-books amj Ten additions have been made used last year, number"" 219 "and Inated from th« University school ^ *» » read,n« room for the of w aw stu nt8 Tne News of the -stablishment of a w the academic faculty of theth e Sigma Phi members are in their ! ** ® *• Emil Uyldert, who [ * -.. ***5nL* brary WI new University in Miami was car University. Miss Georgia Barrett, former location, 285. Dunn* thei *"» be given his Bachelor of Fine «*» "ading «*«» » ** "» Arts d< rw the room th l was the assistant' professor of psychology summer Alpha Delta, 256, and Zeta ' « «• J"«- Mr. Uyldert f ^ ^ £? ; ried to nearly every state in the and elementary education, received Phi, 237, have secured furnishings | £ *«•*«* extensively in Holland, £fyeT Hbra^'Txr^ts'" Er'e Union when professors and stu New York nd 1 May 11Dra her B. S. and M. A. degrees from for their rooms. Theta Epsilon « * "n^ " Dewing' ff- "»f- «pects a targe dents of the University left Miami has been assigned 239 and 250 has W<*>°ward, director of the Uni- assortment of books soon. , Columbia University. She received versit lor their summer vacations. Sev a special diploma from Columbia been given to Upsilon Lambda Phi. y °f .Miami art department. He is specializing in portraits and NJliW bl UDJciN I ' eral professors taught classes in for elementary school supervision. r Before coming to Miami, Miss Bar SCHOLARSHIPS has already done hiany portraits \X7T>T Tl?C! DOT? TT>V other universities; some attended rett was connected with the Teach for people in the Miami district. W Kl 1 £JO rUriiJVI other colleges and studied for a ers' College of Indianapolis. ARE AWARDED 2£^±±?£3%S?~ higher degree; but the majority Marjory Stoneman Douglas, | of the Blue Dome Fellowship, an John Bryan Has Published •peat the summer months touring art organization of which Dewing coach in short story writing, re Aeolian Chorus Members Send > Woodward is permanent president. Three Volumes of the country. ceived her A. B. "from Wellesley Three Students to Th* employment of professional His Verses Dr. Otto J. Sieplein, associate College. She was formerly con professor of chemistry, attended nected with the publicity depart Conservatory. | models for the art students will do much to better the work of the At John Bryan, grandson of William the American Chemical Society In ment of the American Red Cross. elier this term. Work in this de- Jennings Bryan, and son of Dr.stitut e of Chemistry at the State She is a contributor to the Satur Three partial scholarships for Ruth Bryan Owen, University College, Pennsylvania. day Evening Post and other maga students of the Conservatory were i ^ fnmt D°W C0VCTS four *****> Regent and professor of public ^,-J.J L„ ... . ,. u. i«"a« more than 35 students are en- Oliver Philip Hart, assistant pro zines. speaking, has enrolled for courses fessor of physics, studied at the Dr. R- B. English, professor of in literature at the University of University ol Chicago, where he Latin, received both his bachelor's attest aLitt (at SSat \f* £.? **** "** Miami' . He has done work at the i.ui work toward his doctor's de ^master's degree from the ^l-MS"8^ fiLHE^.2UjS £ University of Virginia and' abroad gree. versity of Rochester and his doc- j High School graduate, who is spe-; eheT UZaruTwUl beftaTCharg e of an£. ,s stud>'ln* J0' a" A B The Institute of Politics at Wit tor of philosophy degree from the ! cializing in voice, was given a ; water tXrs and dVsi™ Dewing Three poems of Mr. Bryan ware liamstown, .Mas.,., was attended by University of Michigan. He was \ scholarship for the school of music, w£*r!S winacaSL«Si2 accepted last March by the Unicorn p E. P. Metour of the professor and director of the de- and Freddie Dwyer and William I pernor and wUlI •*• instruction Publishing Company of New York French department. At the con ^ment of Utin and romance Edwards we inners of m , £« J^- *£»j- "> struet.on for publication in a "New- Anth clusion of the meeting he traveled languages at Washington and Jef- scholarships for the preparatory ology of American Poetry." Hi in the north. has just published his third vol Dr. Henry S. West, professor of Mrs. Melanie Rosborough is the I Money for the scholarships, MANY ELECTIONS ume of poems from which the fol education, was an instructor at the new instructor in German. Mrs. which are annually given by the ART*1 ^PWT^DTTT WTl lowing was taken: University of Virginia, Charlottes Rosborough received her A. B. de-j Aeolian Chorus, of which Miss j rxx*lXJ •J^Xi.AJ-L'U J-tEiJ-' This is to the Lady with silver hair ville. He also visited the Univer- gree from Hunter College and her ; Bertha Foster, head of the Con-i „ —".—T And wrinkles in her lovely face; Mtv of North Carolina and trav- A. M. from Columbia University. j servatory, is director, is raised by j student Association and Class Who sit in.an old black roekin* eled through the Blue Ridge Moun Miss Mary E. Sinclair, professor three concerts given each year by Officers Are toB e chair, ^^^^^^^^ tains. of mathematics, received her bach the chorus. There are 50 women Chosen Soon. And wears a cap of old white lac A visitor at Yellow Springs, elor's degree from Oberlin College with trained voices who are mem- The sunsets fade, day after day (ihio, was Lincoln R. Gibbs, pro- and her master and doctor's de-1 bers of the chorus and the con- Elections will have an impor And leave the Lady sitting ther lessor of English. grees from the University of Chi- certs given by them are among the tant place on the list of activities E. E. Brett, instructor in phys cago. She was the acting head of < greatest musical attractions of the which will fill the first few weeks Some night when I return from ical education and coach of box the department and professor of | winter season. of the University. _Most of the play, ing and wrestling, was a summei mathematics at Oberlin College. Members of the Aeolian Chorus positions to be filled are those va I'll find an empty rocking chair \ isitoi at his former home, Exeter, She is on sabbatical year's leave of who acted as judges for the audi cated by students who are not re And say—"Who carried her N. H. absence from Oberlin. tion were Mrs. John Brooks, chair turning to school. away?" Angel del Rio, associate profes- John Skinner, instructor in arman; Mrs. Thomas G. Hall. Mrs. Perhaps the most important va ( Spanish, was another who chitecture, received his B. A. Sc. H. A. Leavitt, Mrs. Frank Ash- cancy is that of secretary-treasur Then I'll look out t the twilight returned to his former home. He from the University of Toronto, his j worth, president of the chorus, and er of the Student Association. sky. spent his vacation in Porto Rico. M. Arch, from Harvard Univer Mrs. E. G. Hall, accompanist. The | Lois Ann Alter, a senior, who was And see the new- moon hanging Hariisburg and Gettysburg, Pa., sity. He was formerly the head following members of the Con- | elected to that position, is teach- high; were visited by Warren B. Long- of the department of architecture servatory faculty also acted as j ing this year. Other Student As- And know that she is, there i- enecker, assistant professor of at Georgia Institute of Technology. judges: Earle Chester Smith, Han- j sociation offices to be filled are there. mathematics and mechanical draw- Rufus Steele, coach in special ar- I nah Spiro Asher, instructors of three justices of the Honor Court ing. tide writing, received a B. S. de- piano, and W. S. Sterling, who | and the sehatorships of the senior RHO BETAS TO A professor of the Vanderbilt gree from the Pacific Methodist i teaches organ. ! class, which failed to choose its University summer law dMaaa, College. He is the contributor of ! representatives last June. HAVE BANQUET Nashville. Tenn., was Richmond special articles and fiction to the NEW PLANS FOR Nominations for Student Asso- . - Austin Rasco. professor of law at leading weekly and monthly mag- acCO ciation positions are by petitions, Dr. Ruth Bryan Owen Will Miami. azines. He is the author of "The JJlvAJVlA L art, elementary technique, rehears (Canada was visited by Robert vania State Educational Depart al and performance, study in stage urer and .justic e of the Honor Dr. Owen at the Coral GahV ment. K. Hawfield. instructor in law, who design and the technical side of Court. All members of the Stu- and Country club were discussed. was in Ooderich. Ont., and Dr. John Cyrus F. Wicker, associate pro stage production as well as a course ! dent Association may vote. Members of Rho Beta Omicron fessor of international law, re Thorn Holdsworth, professor of in dramatic composition. Elections for the freshman class are Dr. Ruth Bryan Owen, honor- economics. ceived his bachelor's and master's We feel confident that Miami w'l' •• at a meeting called and ary president; Rufus Steele, feon- •Coach Howard P. Buck of the degrees from Yale, his LL. B. from presidod over by Clarke Bryan orary member: Louise Falligant. has a big future in the dramatic football team was at his home in New York Law School, his B. C. Wilson, president of the Student president; Lois Ann Alter, vii.-- field, as it is an art that deals (main; Walter H. Beckham, L. from Oxford University, his Association. president; Pauline Spotford. record- with the imaginative and creative instructor in law, was in Georgia, LL D. from the University of San Three senators will be eleceted ing secretary; Leona Matthews, side of human nature," said Pro and Harry H. Provin. director nf_ Carlos at Guatemala. He has been by the freshmen at the time when -appointment secretary; Ray Weak- fessor Southgate. A class in dram- the athletic department, was in their officers are chosen. ley, treasurer; Ralph T. Allen. in the United States Diplomatic I atic art WJU j,0]() practice every Pennsylvania. Service in' Morocco, Panama and afternoon, and a number of one Officers for the senior and the Priscilla Mae Arnold. Henry R. : K Among those who remained in Nicaragua. will be in rehearsal at junior classes are also to be chosen Carr, John N. Caatie, Jeannette act plays ^^^^^^^ Miami were Warren W. Zinsmas- Joseph Ernest Wolfe, instructor soon. The seniors have three sen- Davis, Francis Spencer Houghtal- an early date with every emphasis terj i.i'-tructor in 'accounting, and in economics, is a graduate of the ators to elect. A Secretary and ing. J. Wesley Hamri< k. Mary B. toward production. For this pur ,'.i P. VV. I'earsr.n. assistant pro- first class of the University of one senator for the sophomore class- lames. John C. McGnire, Cilda- pose a dass room behind the stage, .i -~oi of zoology. Miami. He received the degree of will be selected by that body, as Metour, J. X. James O'Brien, Mary and the stage itself will be utilized, Bertha M. Foster, director of the bachelor of science in business ad Duncan as well as a work shop for the these two vacancies occurred when Vann, J. Ernest Wolfe. school of music, accompanied by ministration. two constructioonstruction of scenery for thee two °off theitneirr membermemoerss faileiaiieda tto rere-- Heldnem,. Virgini>irg.maa i«ier»mJefferson,, Eleanor Annie B. Foster, instructor of technical side of stage work. The turn to the University. Peters, Otto K. Sieplein and Mary piano, spent her vacation in At stage is fully equipped, and has Although the law school selected Lynne Wy' lanta, Indian Springs, Ga., and Personal Mention their a large quota of scenery on hand ^^^^^^^^^^^^ senators in June, the^y have PROFESSOR SPEAKS < hattanor.Ka. Tenn. not as Miss Mary Hodsdon has return.d that was gathered during the pro- Closel y*y *^followe picked d anby y officersthese elec. - Dr. John Thorn Hold^worth. pro- rTarhrl Jane Hamilton, instruc from taking a summer course in ductions of last season tions will be the balloting for ed- fessor of ernfwnjri at the Univer tor in voice, appeared as soloist education at Florida State College "I am very optimistic that we itor-in-chief and business manager sity. instructor of business adrhin- with Pryor'.* Band in New York Miss fan do a number of fine things for Women at Tallahassee. of "The Ibis," the University year istration in evening schools, and a City. ' J ,* s a this year, both on the auditorium Hodsdon, who is a senior, book. Nominations for these posi- member of the advisory council Several stadium concerts Were member of Theta Upsilon. stage and the patio stag. No ---^ ^ ^ on ^ . rf t||e resejm.h department „f tn(. conducted by Arnold Votpe. head theater can • «* ^thout the pub- o' ty^^nn^n^ hy Miami Realty Board, •poke to the < f the violin department, at Far d Jimmie O'Brien, dass of '28, lie, and we w.sh to present pays ^™^^rt^a^ ^ Realty Board on the a-Ut-f the Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Thirty Football Candidates Tattle Is Appointed !FOOTRAT T MFM UNIVERSITY MEN CANDIDATES ] i5ALL MtjN BREAK RECORDS Start Preliminary Practice 1927 Football Manairer INSTRUCTED Leonard Mills Tattle, first man HOLD PRACTICE Cub Buck gave the pep yellt the "old Zipper," and thirty football Provin, Buck and Brett Meet ager of the Hurricane football Large Number of Freshmen Shields and Mercurio Set New candidates trotted around the Coral team, has been appointed the stu Time in Four State Gables Military field for their pre With Hopefuls For dent manager for the 1927 eleven. and Former Plavers Swims. liminary practice of the season,Fri- K< First Time Turtle, who is vice-president of the Try for Team*. day. Coach Ernie Brett gave the Student Association, is a sopho- The setting of a new state rec boys an easy set of limbering up The undefeated Hurricanes of more and j belongs to Phi Alpha, j Football practice has started, ord for four swimming events was exercises, and a series of wind | the University are raring to go j He was the first business manager and from the students' standpoint accomplished by two members of sprints which followed had the boys i through another season with a of the IBIS. the most important factor of the the University of Miami swimming blowing and ready to take a rest. ! clean slate. Cub Buck, head foot-; Apprentice managers for the University is under way. Most of team recently. Mickey Me •curio, a They rested by kicking and pass- i ball mentor, arrived by motor i team will be Otto K. Sieplein, *30, j the old squad are back, ready t* 1 sophomore, set a new record for ing the pigskin. The same medij Thursday morning from Appleton, j who was assistant last year, and beat their last year's record. CKff the 100-meter back stroke and Sam cine was given the squad in the Wis. His assistant, Ernie Brett, Grant Harris, a freshman. Courtney and Ted Bleir are here, afternoon and Saturday morning. has also returned -from Exeter, N. All men interested in serving as and with them have come three Shields, '30, broke the records in 1 the 200, 400 and 800 free style Saturday afternoon the squad was H., where he spent the summer apprentices in the different more stars of Acnleton. Wis. They meets. given orders to wear their pads selling real estate. branches of sports are asked to are Francis Houser, who won the Both of the men have just re and a stiff drill in dummy tackling Wednesday some 30 hopeful see Harry H. Provin, director of American Legion medal at Neenah turned from Atlanta, where they and blocking took place. Beginning candidates assembled in the gym athletics. Twelve men, who are high school in 1926 for the best were members of the Venetian Pool Monday there will be only one and talks were made by Coach needed, will be on a competitive all 'round athlete; Floyd Sali, Wis- swimming team that succeeded in drill in the afternoon. Brett and Harry H. Provin, ath- basis during the year. The last consin all-state guard in 1925, and wresting the Southeastern A. A. U. letic director. Coach Brett stressed of the term the student manager George Morriss all-state tackle n swimming championship from the the spirit of sportmanship to the far varsity teams will be an,- 1922. From last year's team John- Atlanta team. Shields, won first FIRST GAME ; boys. Mr. Provin told them of nounced, and his staff of assistants ny McGuire, Toby Lyons. Big Bey place in the 440-yard swim and ; the present athletic program. ; for the following season will be Catha Bob Stanton. Pee Wee placed second in the 100-yard back WITH ROLLINS Leonard Tuttle, last year's busi- chosen. White, Fat Larsen, Otis B. Sutton, stroke. Mercurio came in second ' ness manager issued suits and Warren Chaille, Mat McKim, Evsa in both the 50 and the 100-yard Hurricane's Have Opening equipment to each of the men. He Lindstrom, Cary Brown, Dale Kid- swims. He also made third place Tussel Slated For was assisted by Otto Sieplein and SOUTHGATE IN . well, Fred Wignall, F. X. Jimmie in the 100-yard back stroke. October 29 Grant Harris. SOUTHWEST O'Briene and Ron Willey have re- This year the opposition to the I ported for practice. Among the At the middle states champion The University of Mjami plays Hurricanes' attempt to keep the; are f our from the C ship meet held at Indianapolis this Rollins College from Winter Park Enjoys Work As Director of "«,•" . D G. slate clean will be varsity and not summer Mercurio won the 50-me at the University stadium, October M. A. trying for positions. Reid freshman teams. This will demand Sant Fe Fiesta In ter free style and Shields took first 29. Last season the Hurricanes Williams, Gaylord Willaims and a harder, faster brand of football New Mexico place in the 400-meter swim. in their .opening game defeated Scott Bradley in the line, and My- than was displayed before. The two swimmers each won two Rollins, 7-0. No dope has been re ron L. Williams as a back. Cub Buck faced a greater prob first places in the swimming meet ceived on the strength of the Rol Howard F. Southgate, professor Wright Peabody. Thomas Gilbert lem last season and undoubtedly between the Universities of Ha lins eleven, but Cub Buck is deter of drama, spent a very interesting and William Hainev. who were he will be able to solve this knot | bana and Miami, besides being on mined to have a fighting team that summer in the Southwest. He graduated from C. G. M. A. n the winning relay team. Shields won't be stopped by any of its op and produce another first class i Played in the Garden Theater, St. 11927, are also working for a place took first place in the 440-yard free ponents. team. He is handicapped by the Lo»«., "^ enjoyed a very sue-1 in the iineup. loss of two veteran guards, Bill eessful outdoor season presenting Miami High sends one candidate style and the 220 free style, and The varsity line captains a world old Mercurio came in first in the 55- I Horton and Curly Edwards, and comedies fronj Shakespeare and for an end, Billy McMahon. Other of weight and power. It is largely new men are Alfred Franklin, In yard free style and the 110-yard upon drive that this line develops ! Bill Thomas, tackle. Maurice Rec- English classics. The Garden tor, Ralph Warman, Pug Ellis and Theater is one of the most beauti- dianapolis High, candidate for end; free style. that the success of this year's ful Mercurio is holder of the Class Hank Rowley are also lost to the outdoor theaters in the country Hayes Wood, Orlando High, line, team depends. If the line holds and is abl and Paul Bohen, Cartiville High, B city championship of Indianap the opponents, it is a cinch that ! team. Harold Oram, crack back ; y supported by St. Louis olis and the 50-yard Florida state and basketball star is going to playgoers. It has a seating capa- Illinois, end. Courtney and Ted Bleier will be Clt Coach Buck arrived late Thurs junior championship. He is a mem getting away for some neat gains. stav at his home in New York this ! y °* three thousand. Mr. South- ber of the Florida state senior fal], gate said, "It ought to be Miami s day ready for work, and the first The forward pass attack will be aim practice was held at the C. G. M. championship relay team, and up to Cliff who no doubt will do Bill Kimbrough, last year's cap- to possess a similar structure, tain and center is back. Lawrence for here we can present outdoor A. field, 10 o'clock Friday morn placed third in the national junior the passing and in Rod Ashman la s fift 220 and third in the season's point Catha, tackle; Evan Lindstrom, P y y two weeks of the year." ing. The new men look good and, and Toby Lyons Coach Buck has with the old men, and more com contest for Mayor Lummus' cup at two men who are adept in' the art guard; Rod Ashman and Toby Professor Southgate also had the the Roney Pools. Lyons,-ends; Cliff Courtney, crack directorship of the Santa Fe Fiesta ing in. the Hurricanes have a fine of snagging passes on the run. The prospect before them. Sam Shields broke the record for line, will average over 180 pounds ground gainer and quarterback; which was held at Santa Fe, Sept Ted Bleier, fullback; Bob Stanton, 5, 6, and 7. The Fiesta is one of the Indiana-Kentucky one-mile from end to end. Many of the the oldest celebrations held in this swim and in 1925 won the junior Johnnie McGuire, Mat McKim, boys are heavier from the sum Peter White, and Jimmie O'Brien, country, and was established in DORMITORIES national one-mile swim, shattering mer's labor. 1712. the record, and was second in the half backs, have all returned. Many of last year's second team The whole production had the ARE OPENED junior national 220 back stroke. In high color and charm of the Span 1926 he was second in the 300-yard CONSERVATORY are out again in addition to sever al new men. A squad of fifty men ish and Indian Southwest A three Two Houses Have Suites to medley as well as the 4-mile open ADDS FACULTY day entertainment was jriven for Accommodate 120 U. A._A. U. river swim at Cincinnati. are expected by Monday. All in all, it looks like a great season for the tourists and people of Santa of M. Students. In 1924 Shields tried out for the Four Prominent Musicians to Hurricanes even if the hurricane Fe, which included the presentation Olympic team at Indianapolis and of a historical drama in twelve Opening of the new women's Give Instruction at season is over. placed eighth in the 1,500-meter scenes. The presentation of one of dormitory, located at 624 Santan- tryout; the first four qualified. University. the earliest plays in this country der avenue, took place Saturday The Venetian Pool swimming MEETING OF called "Los Moros," which is said evening when the first dinner was team is coached by Steve Forsythe. Four musicians of established first rformed in served. Mrs. Wilna Wayne Koch, swimming instructor and coach for reputation have joined the faculty OFFICERS CALLED i^J^r* **?" p? , who had charge of the Patio Al- the University. of the Conservatory of Music at the 1590 by soldiers in the army of cazar last winter, will act as su- opening of its seventh year. Mana- Student Association Leaders Onate, an early Spanish threGonquistae ma-- ! pervisor for the forty dormitory REGENTS WILL Zucca, well known Miami compos To Gather Friday- dores, was given, and students. The building is arranged er of vocal and instrumental selec Noon dancetineesd obf y IndiaIndiann dances of seves wern ediffer held- in single rooms and in suites sc HONOR STUDENTS tions, has been a concert soloist in ent Indian pueblos, and a "pasa- ' commodating from two to five both Europe and America and has Clarke Bryan Wilson, president tiempo," or Spanish Mardi Grass, | girls. On the first floor is a re- been soloist with several symphony of the Student Association, has ended"ihe'ga*ia"eve'ntln*a' revefa- ! ceptSon room, a dining room and a To Give Reception in Coral orchestras. She is a pupil of Lam taBai a meetmg of all ^officers <* ^^ ceremonv> coior, and gaiety I kitchen. Gables Country Club bert, Spielter, Godowsky, Busoni, the organization to be held in his Vogrich, and Von Zur Muchlin, and that only the Indians and Spaniards i Posado del Estudiante, the men's Friday. room 221, at 12:30 Friday. The | ntic Southwest can pro- dormitory, on Avenue Fontana, is will be a coach in piano and voice. of tne roma duties of each officer will be dis duce; located near the site of the per President Bowman Foster Ashe Rachael' Jane Hamilton, who cussed at the meeting and a date 'Mr. Southgate spoke with en manent University. The house, and members of the Board of Re often has been heard in Miami as for the first meeting of the Sen thusiasm of the past three months which will accommodate 80 stn- soloist with Pryor's Band, is to gents will entertain the student ate will be* named. A temporary ! and said ..T found the wori< jnter- dents, is divided into suites with give instruction in voice. She body at a reception to be held at secretary-treasurer of the associa-' esting, the country fascinating, and study rooms, sleeping porches, pri- studied under Mrs. Max Leckner, the Coral Gables Golf and Country tion to fill the vacancy until an am planning to return to stage the vate baths and showers, in addi- Francis Moore, Richard Hageman, Club Friday night at 8 o'clock. A election shall be held will be ap next Fiesta, and hope next year' tion to the spacious lounge on the Charles Baker and George Fergus musical program will be given from pointed at this time. to add a play of the frontier days main floor. Meals are served at 9 to 9:30, which will be followed on, and has been soloist with Room 215 has been set aside by of the Southwest and the Santa • the dormitory and arrangements by dancing. In the receiving line, Sousa's Band, the Philadelphia ! the registrar for the officers of the Fe trail." have been made for eating and which will be headed by President Symphony orchestra and at sever Student Association. Those who sleeping accommodation for the and Mrs. Ashe, will be regents and al New York churches. are asked to attend the meetingJ NF.W SATURDAY football squad. Mr. and Mrs. J. their wives and representatives of A composer of music for dram Friday are Leonard Tuttle, vice the faculty. atic productions and a former nmTbeic n^Lr.Q- Qu.rtleb.um are in charge of president; Nicholas Hedsdon, chief COURSES GIVEN'the dormitory. Members of the Board of Re teacher in Boston and New York justice; Clarence Ross, prosecuting gents are William E. Walsh, chair is Franklin Harris who will give attorney; Scotty Millar, Louis M., ~ . *• -_J_. clpri:no. ckelU'v man; Dr. Ruth Bryan Owen, first lessons in piano and composition. Jepeway, Peter White, justices of'Classes Designed Primarily '^"'^^J""?^ instructor vice-chairman; Crate D. Bowen, He has been a pupil of Carl Fael- the Honor court; Harry C. Gray, for Teachers Will Be b New Gym Inslruc,or ton, Jedlitzki, Schmidt, Sgambati, second vice-chairman; Frederic and Porter Norris, senators from Offered. Girls' classes -in physical educa I and Luigi Galli. Zeigen. secretary; Thomas J. Pan- the sophomore class; Faye Wein- tion will be in charge of Louise coast, treasurer; James M. Cox. Cello courses will be under Walt- traub, Jimmie O'Brien and Harold feven new late afternoon and Sterling Shelley, instructor Miss Bertha M. Foster, Victor I er Grossman, who was once in-, Wolfe, senators from the junior Saturday courses in education, in dancing in the Conservatory of Hope, Henry S. Hubbell. Telfair structor in cello at Sternische Con- class; and Lee Goodwyn, Marjorie addition to the many ones offered Music. Gym will be required of Knight, Burdette G. Lewis. John servatorium. from which he is a Howard and Clarence Nelson, sen- last year, will be conducted by the all freshmen and sophomores for B. Orr. J. C. Penney, Clayton Sedg graduate. He has studied under ators from the law school. University. These classes are pri- an hour period four days a week. wick Cooper, George E. Merrick, Joseph Malkin, Anton Hekking and Cabinet members include Rod marily for teachers and are de- Swimming classes will also be held Mitchell D. Price, Frank B. Shutts. Marx Loevenson. Ashman, secretary of athletics; signed for specific heelp in class- f those who are unable to pass Joseph E. Adams, Charles F. Bald or Marjorie Welch, secretary of state; room problems and to enlarge the the University swimming exam. win, E. P. Frlpp. Vance W. Helm Louise Falligant, secretary of for point of view and professional and Hamilton Michelsen. University Students Miss Shelley is a graduate of the Dance at Woman's Club eign affairs; Pauline Spofford, sec growth of teachers in the Miami Indianapolis Physical Training retary of publications; and Dale R. district. School and has attended the Den- Miss Foster Is Hostess Among the first social events Clark, secretary of social affairs. The teaching process and the ishawn school of dancing. She is to Woman's Association attended by University students classroom management courses will a pupil of professor I.anfretti, was a dance at the Miami Wom Hopes to Begin Fencing be divided into two sections. Miss Walter Manthey, Balm and Rosh- Miss Bertha M. Foster, director an's Club building, Saturday, Oc Class for Women at U. Virginia Barrett, professor of psy- anara and has studeid at the Met- of the Conservatory of Music, en tober 1. Music for the dance, chology, will have charge of the ropiltan Opera Ballet School, tertained the members of the which was in honor of the Univer Miss Dorothy Richey, who is sec section for elementary schools and Woman's Association of the Uni sity of Miami and the Miami High retary to Miss Bertha Foster, Di Dr. Henry S. West, professor of RECEPTION PLANNED versity at a tea given at the Coral School students, was furnished by rector of the Conservatory of Mu-1 education and chairman in charge Members of the Miami Pan-Hel-. Gables Golf and Country Club Sat Toby Lyons and his orchestra. Ly sic, was the second ranking woman of the late afternoon and Saturday lenic Association will give a re^| urday afternoon. October 1. at four- ons, who is a University student, fencer of America during 1926. She classes, will give instruction in the ception for the women students and; thirty. The new members of the is a member of the football team, is interested in organizing a class junior high school division, women faculty members of the* faculty, as well as the old mem the Monogram Club and Pi Chi, in fencing at the University. Be- Additional courses to those al- University at the Miami Women's; bers, were present. Decorations local fraternity. fore coming to Miami, Miss Richey ready offered will be given if suf- Club house, Saturday, from '•'• to 5. were carried out in orange, green was Director of the Dramatic De- ficient students enroll for them, The clubhouse is on North Bay- *• and white, the University colors. Miss Betty Bailey. Coral Gables, partment of Alabama State Col shore Drive at 18th Street. is a member of the freshman class. lege. She was a member of the Gildas Metour, class of '30, has From Temple University. Phila Miss Bailey is a graduate of Penn Bonstelle Stock Company of De returned from a vacation spent in Miss Yetta Stone, Delta Phi. re delphia comes Elenore M. Erb. Hall in Pennsylvania. troit for three years. Williamstown. Mass. cently visited in Savannah.