Miami Hurricane, April 08, 1932

              The Miami ® Hurricane
T H E OFFICIAL STU DENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Vol. 6
Coral Gables. Miami. Florida. April 8. 1932
No. 25
U. of M. Symphony Orchestra Closes 1932 Season Sunday
Kopp Will Conduct, Marian Barry Taylor Is Guest Artist
CALENDAR
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot Junior Prom To Be Given Tonight
The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra will close its 1932 season with a concert at the Miami Senior High School auditorium next Sunday, April 10th, at 3:30 p.m. William Kopp will conduct; Marian Barry Taylor, violinist, will be guest artist.
The Miami Symphony is closing a successful season which has extended over the last sixteen weeks. Sunday’s will be the eighth concert given by the organization this year.
The program of the orchestra is as follows:
Introduction - 3rd Act Wagner of Lohengrin Symphony in G Minor Allegro molto Andante
Minuetto Allegro Finale - Allegro Assai Intermission
Two movements from Beethoven 8th Symphony in F Major
Allegretto Scherzando Tempo di Menuetto Symphony Espagnole Violin Solo Marian Barry Taylor Artist’s Life Finale - Symphony No. 4 (Request) .
Mozart, composer of the Symphony in G Minor, was born at Salzburg in 1756 and died at the early age of thirty-five, but in that short period composed forty-nine
Fri., April 8—Annual Junior Prom at Coral Gables Country Club; favors and entertainment.
Dr. Victor Belaunde’s Round Table lecture at the Roney Plaza Hotel lounge, Miami Beach. Intramural boxing tournament at 2:30 in the university gym.
Sat., April 9 — Rollins College
Defends College Student Religion
Son of Noted Harvard Educator Lauds U. of Miami Aims
At the Coral Gables Country Club
The younger generation is more swimming team meets the Uni- j interested than ever before in versity of Miami this afternoon what j call religion,” declared Dr. a e enet;an Pool,Coral Gables. gamuei Eliot, for more than Sun., April 10 —Final symphony forty years an outstanding preacher concert of the season by the to university groups the country University of Miami Symphony ; over- “Everywhere I find that the j orchestra at the Miami High j student of today is genuinely in-1 school auditorium, 3:30.	j	terested in serving his fellow man,!
vr .	,, IT .	. ! though he hasn’t much use for the i
Mon., April 11 — University unit t Lt j • .•	..
t .l ttr ,	.	" ,1 old-fashioned pietism,
of the Women s Aeronautical
Association meets at Dinner Key, Ur. Eliot, who is the son of the |
Coconut Grove, at 4:00 p.m. renowned educator, the late Presi-
Fratemity and sorority meet- den* Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, j
ings, 7:30 p. m	|	was familiar with the University of
,	i	Miami at the time of its inception, j
| Wed., April 13 University debat- and has held high hopes of a bril-
Mozart |	*"eam ^eaves on trip through i liant future for this institution.
Florida and Georgia.	“Every college,” he insisted, “must	;
___________________________________ have a distinctive aim. Miami must “,ss V,Jn,° H.as',ln9lsh a,“'eaJ
.	the (franci march at the L mverstty ot
MTnciTUUCD XTT/-'I_nr»C ^ave something particular. When Miami Junior Prom tonight. MlUollMMbK INILjH 1 O told of some of the courses offered________________________________________________
Chairman Abras Announces Encouraging Advance Ticket Sale
DREAM PRESENTED	COLUMBIA EDITOR
-------	relations, Dr. Eliot expressed him- OUSTED BECAUSE OF
Large Audience Attend. Shake- elf as delighted that this instltu-
•pearean Play Given	j tion should take advantage of its EDITORIAL POLITY
By U Player.	unique opportunities and should	-------
accord with what he conceived to _	1BT college news service i
Lalo :	be the necessity of specialization. New Tork, (Special) Reed
Harris, editor of the Columbia
Many reservations for the annual I University of Miami Junior Prom, j to be held tonight at the Coral I Gables Country Club, have been made, it was announced yesterday by Jimmie Abras, prom chairman.
The Delta Sigma Kapp^, Pi Chi, Phi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Pi Delta Sigma fraternities jhave al-• ready reserved tables for their guests, as have the Judge Whitfield law fraternity and the Stray Greeks. Many other delightful par-| ties are also being arranged.
Chaperones for the prom, which takes rank as the outstanding social affair of the university season, were announced as follows: Miss Mary B. Merritt, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Johr. Skinner, and Miss Bertha Foster.
Committee heads revealed that a special senior’s dance will be one of the features of the evening, and an additional note of harmony to the decorated club patio will be furnished by escorts of fraternity men, who will wear corsages of fraternity colors. Time for the grand march has been set at midnight, with the committee mem-
-	------, ------ — —	---------, bers as leaders, followed by the
Midsummer Nigh-s Dream, a	As chairman of the Lnited States	Daj]y Spectator, this week was ex-j	classes in their ranking order,
delightful comedy by Shakespeare,	Board of Indian Commissioners,	peUed because of his vigorous ed-,	Favors will be given out at the
Strauss	; was presented last night before a	this seventy-year-old famous son	itorial policy.	grand march. All alumni have been
Tschaikowsky	large and appreciative audience by	of a famous father has been visit-	Kr;ction started iast fall wheri	invited to tbe prom> and many have
the University Players. The pro-	ing in South Florida to study the	Harris attacked alleged football	signified their infention of being
social and economic condition of	professionaijsm at Columbia. At j	present,
the Seminole Indians. Asked whether thatUmemembersof theColumbu |
this tribe might advantageously be foQtball squad threatened him with The 1,St °f Patrons and Patron'
duction was given at Brickell Park, Brickell Avenue and S. W. 6th Street, at ^§0. It had originally been scheduled for Friday night, April 1st, but was postponed until
made the object of research in	the	a beating,* but he refused to alter	fSSeS	to who™	have
_	, .	„	"	_	, .	,	been	sent include	the	following:
kic Dtovi/i f An n/i m i n rv hie Avnn I
symphonies, in itself the work of	ni!?ht because of inclement
a long lifetime, besides a large weather.
number of concertos, sonatas, op-1 The play was staged under the
schools of Miami, Dr. Eliot em- bjs sband_ Concerning his expul-1Z.““	. « T ‘“‘"'"‘■■s-
phatically replied: “No! Let the I gionj Harris told College News ^
Indians alone. They don’t like the service:	Mr- and Mrs' Howard Klttel, Mrs.
white man. Let the Seminole paddle “if Columbia can get away with
Elliot Shepherd, Judge and Mrs.
ZETA PHI CARNIVAL TO BE HELD APRIL 16
eras, masses and minor works. ■ sponsorship of the Committee 0f ■ alonK )n bis own canoe. Don t ex- this too easily, other colleges will	’	’
Mozart’s last three symphonies are I 99, and the proceeds from the per-5 Pect him to wear creased trousers not hesitate to muzzle student like a testament of genius.	formance will go to the University and eat out 0 a tln can-
In these masterpieces he concen- j of Miami Symphony Orchestra, trated all the loftiness of his pro-1 which accompanied the play. Wil-digious talent, all he had learned j liam J. Kopp conducted the or-since the many symphonic ventures chestra.
of his early days through exper-I -Mrs 0pal Motter, instructor in iment and through his contacts ■ Dramaticsat the university, directed with Haydn.	! jbe players in the production; Miss
The G minor is the most modern \ Bertha Foster led the Girls’ Glee and the most genuinely human of I Club; Edna Sortelle directed her all Mozart’s symphonies.	dancers; and Franklin Harris was
The completion by Mozart of his manager of the play, last three and his best three sym-1 Qne hundred and thirty-five per
C. Kirby Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
,	,.	, ,	,, Francis Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
editors by dismissal from college.	4	,,
'	... ,	,7 , Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Grote, Mi.
This matter, therefore, is one w’hich , w „ j •
-	„	..	...	„ ¡and Mrs. Frederic Zeigen, Mr. and
is serious for all college editors. ,,	„
u . j- ' . .	.	,,	. Mrs. Sidney Weintraub, Mrs. B. F
He indicated that he would not. _ , .	„	...	..	_
. .	,	... Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Brown,
submit to the expulsion order without a battle.	fContinued on Page Tivo)
------- Although Harris said that his \	_________________
editorials on the athletic situation
Zeia Phi sorority of the niver- at Columbia were the real reason Cable Received Assures sity of Miami will hold a carnival bebind big dismi5sal> a Spectator I II ,	‘ Assures
in the patio at the university, Sat- expose of dininK room conditions Delegations From Uruguav urday night, April 16th from 8 in john Jay Hall on the University	A	D JCT
until 12. Organizations which will campu8 was givenls the immediate and Argentina To P. A.S.C. have booths and side shows at the cause for expuisiop. Harris charged ;	-------
(Continued on Page Four) \ sons took part in the presentation, carnival are Phi Alpha, Pi Chi, that waiters were being mistreated,
U. of M. Faculty Members j servatory of music Return From Convention
Seventy-five were students of the Delta Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Sig- tbat food was poor and that prices A dramatics department, the con- ma, Phi Epsilon	1 r/^r"',1'?*'^ere excessive,
and the school Lambda Phi, Alpha Delta, Alpha
cable frora Sr. Almada H. i Spriza, president of the International Relations Club of Monte-
marked ^ first time	S°r0riti^’	DEBATING TEAM	TO
-------	ivenain\heasoeuTwUh Dill'sym- There will be dancing in the START TOUR SOON J ^Tof’Miamf Sr'sjrii! w^is
Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of phony accompanyment. The or- patie, which will be decorated with	------- acting “preTenSve^f^he com!
women; Miss Georgia Mae Barrett, j chestra PlaJ'ed the Mendelssohn balloons and colored lights. Ad- ] The University of Miami debat- mittee on the Pan American Stu-associate professor of psychology,	score, which included the beauti-	missl0n for dancing will be 10	in(? team will leave about	Apri,	dwt Conference ¡„	Uru?uay>	re.
and Warren B. Longenecker, in-	wedding march.	cents per couple, 20 cents stag.	13th for a two weeks tripi	portg cheering	developments	in
structor in mathematics and assis- All five acts of the play were Tickets will go on sale today. colleges of Florida and southern that quarter, tant to the president, returned to j	presented at the park, which has	Any girl may be nominated for	Georgia. Those taking the trip are .	.
the university Monday after at-S	its entrance at the south approach	carnjval queen upon payment of a	Lucille Mutchler, Henry Kate	Gard-	pnza	as	een ounng
tending the forty-sixth annual to the S. E. 2nd bridge. The whole fee 0f 25 cents; votes for the queen ner, Meldrim Thompson, Joe Flei-	ln ^ruKuay and in Argen-
eonvention of the Florida Educa- play was written especially for an arp one cent each. There will be a schaker, and Mr. Kenneth Close. ;‘na’	„ ^k,ng 'mPortant con-
tional Association at Jacksonville, outdoor production; the scene was prize for the best decorated booth. The Question for debate is Re-	, discussed
Thegroun metla.it Tbnradav Fri- laid in a dreamland forest near	_____;------------- solved: That Government Should , e pUns f°r th,e conference be-
day, and Saturday.	Athens.	...	„ , M vv Control Public Utilities-	KmanJ Cambers of commerce
,	_	,« j .. j _ Duhaime, Lucille Mutchler, Vir- x},e affirmative team cor*i«tin«r and	of trade, and has re-
Miss Merritt is chairman of the The cast from the dramatics de- uan* ___________^ ne. amrmauye team, consisting |	_____
deans and advisor to the high school students section, and also °f the mental hygiene and child behavior group. Miss Barrett spoke on the “Forms of Maladjustment and Possible Remedies”. Mr. Longenecker represented Dr. B. F. Ashe, President, at the meeting.
t en7included- Tom Grainey ginia Hastings. Doris Glendenning, of LuciUe Mutchler and Henry ce'ved much «PProval and praise
Elto Eo»	„ Pmeill. Sweetiw. B-nte SI»,, K,u Crt™,. d,b.Ud <h. Unl™7- "“»!"“•
Si rntS'B,om«himG~™ J.wbin. MonU.ui Ruth i™., of Solllh Crolit. ,, 10:30
Ch.pm„ June Rondolph.	,h. „diU,rio„. Th,
Robertson E.rle How.rd, Andy Helen Lipton, end MiUie.nt Rubm. nepetive teem, composed of Lucille
Shaw George Smith, Aileen Booth, Doris Glendenmng and Virginia Mutchler and Joe Fleischaker, will	____________________
Frank Puglisi Nina McAllister, Hastings were m charge of cos- debate the University of Florida, Conference from both Argentina Felecia Trombetta, Marguerite tumes, and Ruth Arrant, properties. Saturday at 10:30 here.	l and Uruguay.
His wire from Buenos Aires, received here yesterday, stated that he can guarantee representatives at the Pan American Student