Miami Hurricane, March 25, 1937

              v A c
N
E
O W
T H E O F F I C I A L
till
ÜJT N E W S P
Hurricane
A P E R
O F
THE
diversity Players will Caact Molnar’s Liliom [u Auditorium April 8
■—^^lSABLEs, Florida, Thursday Afternoon,
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
To Be Largest Ever Utilized By Dramatics Group
PLAYS LEAD
pOBlN
. v “Liliom” formerly sched-The P April 1 and 2 is to be prettied f°r p the University players sented g;30 in the University APril 8with the largest cast of
»uditormm wi ‘ theatre ever used. th'S a Tobin is cast in the role niorn with Jacqueline Paulk as of t iiiom’s wife and the mother ot daughter Marie played by Dor-th6U Bell Ann Zalesky, who will be othey hpred for her performance in
£1g«bier" will Play the Part of
Muskot, a carnival woman in with Uliom. other members of the cast include Gilbert as Mrs. Hollunder; Bill
probasco
Ouarle^and Maxwell Marvin, mounted ^ i.	«nhnrhan no-
as the Magistrate; James Yolund Hollunder; Julian
,ice. Bob Masterson, suburban po-flman Frank Fitch, a carpenter; Luel Gaston, Jean Walker, Ferelle Allen, Dolores Marti, peasant girls.
“Liliom” has its setting in Budapest at an amusement park. There j^ll be incidental music during the seven-scene presentation.
Scholarships Offered To University Grads By Peabody, Cornell
Resident Work Available For Year 1937-38
March 25, 1937
Number 24
mmm
Peabody College and Cornell University Law School offer the University of Miami students scholarship for the school year 1937-38 announ-Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson announces, “We have just received word from the George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee, that there is a resident scholarship for graduate work available to a graduate of The University of Miami for the year 1937-38.”
“The University is in receipt of a letter from the Cornel Law School over the signature of Dean Robert S. Stevens, informing us of the fact that the Cornell Law School is offer-’ng a limited number of first year tuition scholarships for award to applicants of high scholastic attain-ments and outstanding character and Personality. Only students with an average of “B” or better can expect
to be
seriously considered as schol-
arshiP applicants.
Properly qualified students desir-a ° application for one of n Warships should consult with e ore writing to Dean Stevens.
^egular Morning Classes Scheduled for U. Day
fillips, chairman, announces
<.iw:rr,Tdaas schea"
i*V,AM ,U"1Vm,ty Day' W6dneS-hours b !’ thr°ughout the morning Will b'e ,U dur\n& the afternoon there k°xing mspecti°n of all departments, '• an Pricing exhibits in the
Patio
and
... be ^uring the evening there asathi>an or<dlestra concert as well This play Presented.
Vance of n ^eventh annual obser-Sch°°i »,, . nrversity Day by the li°n or its hmterested in the institu S are m 7ancbles and the progress ^'s exn0 * *ng are invited to attend
I»" „,Xp.?cte‘l that this
Provin Expects Large Increase In Registration
Combined Registration Predicted To Be Over the Thousand Mark
Registration for the spring term
79 t„	m °m FrWay «arch
19 to Tuesday, March 23, took place m the University Auditorium where students, grouped according to the schools in which they are enrolled
termare<1 SChedules for the coming
Mr. Harry Provin, registrar of the university expects to register about eleven hundred students for the term the largest number ever to enroll at the University.
Registration for new students will extend through Wednesday, March 31.
Tau Epsilon Phi Inducts Group
Many Celebrities Will Attend Initiation at Beach
On March 28, Easter Sunday, Tau Epsilon Phi, National Social Fraternity founded in New York in 1910, will induct its 38th chapter. The name of the chapter at the Univer sity of Miami will be Tau Xi.
The Initiation will take place at the Miami Beach Elks Lodge at 4:30 p.m. After the Initiation, a banquet and dance will be given in honor of the new Tau Epsilon Phi members. Some of the outstanding men who will attend the banquet are: Dr. B. F. Ashe, Dr. J. T. Holdsworth, Dr. H. A. West, Dean R. A. Rasco, Mayor Brunstetter of Coral Gables, and several outstanding Tau Epsilon Phi men from other cities.
Yesterday, several telegrams received by Louis Herman, president of the Tau Epsilon Phi Alumni Club of Miami, affirmed the fact that there will be more than 100 Tau Epsilon Phi men present at the banquet. Irving Klepper, president of Tau Alpha chapter at Florida, announced that a bus had been chartered and that at least 35 Florida Tau Epsilon Phi men will attend.
It was also learned yesterday that Tau Epsilon Phi members from Georgia Tech, Emory University, University of Georgia, University of North Carolina, and College of Charleston will be present.
The Banquet and Dance will be held at Jacobs Alamac, Miami Beach. The Banquet is scheduled to start at 8 :30 p.m., with the dance immediately following. The dance, which will be a formal affair, will last until
3:00 a.m.	.
The local fraternity which will be inducted has been very active in campus affairs. They were the originators of the Miami Mimic and are well represented in most of the school’s extra-curricular activities.
They are a progressive bunch ot boys and should be an asset to both the University of Miami and to then
fraternity.	, ,	.
Members of the local fraternitj
are: Milton Wasman, Daniel Breimn, Henry Warshavsky, Irving Kramer Avery Gordon, Jack Mintzer, eonar^ Tobin, Stanley Blackman, Hy Koch, Art Wilinger, Avis Caminez, and Jus-
f*.
ALBERT SPALDING
University Team Ties Columbia U. Debaters Before Bankers Ass’n
Sunrise Service Easter Feature Miami Pastors
Meeting on Sands of Beach; Worship Friday at White Temple
America’s Greatest Violinist Plays with Symphony Monday
Albert Spalding, America’s greatest violinist, will be guest soloist with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe conducting, next Monday evening at Orchestra Hall.
Born in Chicago, Spalding studied in Florence, New York, and at the famed Paris Conservatoire. At the age of 14, he was graduated from the Bologna Conservatory with the highest honors ever accorded anyone since Mozart. At sixteen he made his debut in Paris with Adelina Patti. Since then he has played -the world over, some hundred concerts every season.
In 1917, Spalding $35,000 worth of signed concert contracts to enlist as a private in the aviation service. He became an officer in the aviation corps shortly after. In recognition of his war services he was decorated with the cross of the Crown of Italy by the Italian government. Not to be outdone, the French government awarded his the Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for outstanding bravery.
Spalding has played twice before with Dr. Volpe. He was guest soloist with the orchestra conducted by Dr. Volpe at Carnegie Hall on January of 1909 in a Mendelssohn program. He was also soloist at Carnegie Hall on February 20, 1912, in a subscription concert of the Volpe Symphony
Society of New York.
“I shut off concert work in the summer time to get a good long rest and to get freshened up,” says Spald-inging. “I often have two solid months without touching the violin. In this way I get back to spontaneity and enthusiasm.
“There really is no loss of time when I pick up my violin in the fall. Of course, when we are young there is a certain period when it is dangerous to leave off until the technical facilities are ingrained.
“There does not seem to be a limit to the time a trained artist can leave an instrument and return to it with ease. You know we play and practice just as hard for our defects as we do for our good qualities. Once you have attained a certain technique it never leaves you.”
Summer means tennis to this holder of the amateur tennis championship of Massachusetts. He spends these months at the Spalding country place in Great Barrington in the Berkshires.
The program follows:
1.	Symphony No. 7 in A major________Beethoven
Poco sosrenuto. Vivace
Allegretto
Presto
Allegro con brio
INTERMISSION
2.	Violin Concerto in E minor_____Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante
Allegretto. Allegro molto vivace
3.	First Roumanian Rhapsody____________Enesco
The observance of Holy week in Miami churches culminates on Easter, when Miamians and visitors will join in the union sunrise Easter service on the sands at Miami Beach, sponsored for the eleventh year by the Greater Miami Ministerial Association. Dr. Elisha A. King, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is being assisted by Rev. W. C. Cum-ming and Rev. Max Cook. The city of Miami Beach will provide the platform and loudspeaker equipment and the Miami Beach Railway Company will supply transportation.
Dr. R. Z. Tyler will preach the sermon on a subject to be announced and Dr. King will preside. Invocation will be offered by Rev. Cumming, Dr. W. K. C. Thomson will read the scripture and Rev. Paul G. McCullough will pronounce the benediction. Music will be by the choir of First Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Miss Junia Sells, and the Salvation Army band. The services will begin at sunrise, 6:16 a.m.
The annual three-hour Good Friday union services, also sponsored by the ministerial association, will be conducted at White Temple. The hours of the service, noon to 3 p.m., are in keeping with the hours of Christ on the Cross. The hours will be divided into seven periods, when the seven words of Jesus on the Cross will be taken up in order. The worshipers will be led by seven Miami ministers.
Hendrix, Weinkle Star At Conclusion of Home Schedule
SQUAD WILL TOUR FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY WOMEN ELECT ROSBOROUGH
Library Use Increases; New Books Added
Students Show Interest In Books of General Reading Type
Tuberculin Tests Given 232 Students
the
Uni*
hnest
years samp-
ersity of Miami will There are
tin Caminez.	p, -
four Tau Epsilon Phi
^RLs
ever presented.
transferred
They are
GIVE program
Uj esterday
-1*«
men in school who are from other Universities Maynard Abrams, Mau™e Orow.tz A. Spar and eJrome Wemklejhese
several University of n. - Count, 7ere Presented to the k bs at tvf Peder&tion of Women’s kUse ^hei*6 ^*and Women’s club-C ^ to H,6 ea<dl a(Hed her bit of
,> (0 , e P"'0«™.
: Club,.PWltl® were presented to
S«r2rsby Mrs-Th»'"^T-
? °n thp «,S, , azel Crawford, speak-
men will become chapter in inducted.
active
Classroom of the Air
The	followinTTTgram	has	be«
presented over Miami station during this week. ^	^ Mr William
hun the «v7iei urawford, speak- Tuesday, 4=0 o c	School.
I^ to t}^ wlue of a Loan Scholar- Hester talked on the Recital fea_ of	“Act■ 7idual”; Miss Florence Friday, 4:3 ° ^	flautist, and
lf	at the University taring Charles Saltman, to
Laurence Tremblay, eiax
“The students are taking out more books for general reading,” said Mrs. Lewis Leary, librarian, “which I like to see, because it is a sign that they are reading on their own, and not because their studies require it.”
Mrs. Leary isn’t sure exactly to what the increased use of the books can be attributed, but offered the following figures as proof:
193 6	1935 Difference
1st Term General Books: 3036 1947—1 1 16 1st Term Reserve Books: 3392 1999 1393
2nd Term figures were not complete, but showed approximately an 800 increase, 200 general library books and 600 Reserved books.
Mrs. Leary mentioned that there were eleven new books on hand or ordered from the Donald Grant Memorial Library Fund which include some of interest in History and Literature. A Biography of Walt Whitman. Hitherto unpublished works of Whitman. Collection of Folk Ballads of United States, South Carolina and Maine. The Theta Chi sorority donated twelve books on Education.
Eight Faculty Members Examined By Dade Association
Mrs. Edith Dickinson, executive secretary of the Dade County Tuberculosis Association, announces two hundred and thirty-two students and eight faculty members have complied with the request of Dr. Pearson and the Tuberculosis Association, assisted by Doctors H. K. Edwards and E. C. Brunner in taking the Tuberculin test during registration week.
These tests determine whether the person being tested has ever had any contact with the TB. germ and only by X-ray examination can it be determined if there is any danger.
“In the United States great progress has been made in fighting this disease, but there are still five hundred thousand persons sick with it. Efforts in fighting this stubborn enemy should be increased until it has disappeared like other life-destroying plagues.”
Tuberculine tests are supported by the sale of Christmas seals.
Mrs. W. B. Rosborough of the University of Miami faculty was elected state vice president of the American Association of University Women at the biennial convention of the organ ization in Savannah, Ga., alst week.
Members of the Miami branch who attended the convention are Mrs. H. A. Barge, president; Mrs. John A. Baker, Mrs. H. T. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joseph E. McClain, Miss Millicent E. Mattocks, Dr. E. J. Merrick, a charter member of the national association; Miss Mary B. Merritt, Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Mrs. W. D. Rankin, Mrs. Rosborough, Mrs. James Snedeker and Mrs. R. E. Johnston.
The University of Miami debaters met the Columbia University Debating team Wednesday evening, in the auditorium of the Ada Merritt Junior high school of Miami before a meeting of the American Institute of Banking.
The question for debate was: “Resolved: That Congress Be Empowered to Fix Minimum Wages and Maximum Hours For Industry.”
The team debated on the same subject over station W.I O.D. on Wednesday afternoon. Wasman and Arend upheld the affirmative side, while Hendrick and Weinkle upheld the negatvie side of the question. This debate was arranged by Franklin Harris of the Publicity Department of the University.
Mr. Daniel H. Redfern, author, professor, and prominent Miami attorney acted as chairman. Mr. Red-fern is a former professor of the University of Miami, being connected with the School of Law.
This is the first radio debate that the University of Miami has undertaken in some years. It was arranged through the publicity department of the University of which Mr. Franklin Harris has charge, and it was through his efforts that such an affair was arranged.
This is the first y»ar that any debate aggregation representing the University of Miami, has been so successful at the conclusion of its home schedule.
Beginning with the 5th of April Miami’s debating squad will entrain for its scheduled trip through Florida. The teams that will be encountered are: University of Florida, Gainesville; Stetson University, Deland; Rollins College, Winter Park; Southern College, Lakeland; and St. Petersbui-g Junior College, St. Petersburg. Those who will make the trip are: Dick Arend, Dave Hendrick, Mil-ton Wasman, and Jerome Weinkle.
MERRITT PRESIDES
AT CONFERENCE
Miss Mary B. Merritt, Dean of Women, has returned after attending the Southeastern College Pan-Hellenic Conference, one of the regional conferences of the Pan Hellenic Congress, which met in Atlanta, Georgia, at the Biltmore Hotel.
Miss Merritt, who presided at the meeting, outlined the purposes of the organization, and introduced the visiting officers and college delegates.
Miami was well represented.
Educative Music Like the Three R’s Has Salutary Influence On Human Behavior
Ashe Arrives, Rasco Leaves
IBIS POETRY PRIZE
All poetic entries for the ten dollar Ibis Poetry prize should be submitted to Julie Davitt, Editor of the Ibis on or before April 1.
Dr. B. F. Ashe will arrive Friday to spend the Easter vacation with his family.
Dean Rasco intends to leave for Trinidad, either Sunday or Thursday, for a ten-day vacation.
By Freda Slauter
Slowly, but surely, music is taking its place as an educational subject in our schools, for teaching music has a greater mission than merely the development of appreciation. It is remedial, therapeutic, and educative in the same sense that reading, writing, and arithmetic are educative. The great Plutarch recognized this when he said with reference to music, that it teaches us “to abstain from everything that is indecent, both in word and deed, and to observe decorum, temperance, and regularity.” Even if we do not believe it has this power, education has shown us that the emotional responses exercise an important part in the development of a person, and that, in order to counterbalance the sometimes overstressed practical outlook on life the poetic outlook is necessary.
From time immemorial people have sung and played to the glory of God as an effective form of worship, so we see that this form of expression is as natural and spontaneous as breathing and speaking, an outpouring of the innermost feelings of mankind. Thus music, being a universal language and a natural emotional response, has survived all ages of disfavor, and has always been protected and preserved for us by a few
persons and a few religious organizations. Likewise poetry in its pure state is not separate from music, as is an instinctive response.
In order to enable the child to express himself and to give him a natural and pleasurable outlet which will satisfy his emotional life, the more progressive schools are teaching poetry and music. The illusion that one must have a special musical gift to be taught music is passing, and children are being given the rights of their own natures. The reason that the Germans have produced a musical nation is because they have thought of music for all, just reading and writing for all.
That music has a salutary influence on human behavior is illustrated by a well known specialist in care of the insane when he prescribes the best form of social service which teachers can give to society as, “Go out and open the eyes of the people to the beauty of sky and field, of music and verse, that their minds and souls may be kept sweet and sane.”
As the cultivation of good judgment requires practice, it is the task of the schools to raise the level of enjoyment as fast as possible in subjecting children to fine literature and music, for the well balanced person must have education that satisfies his (Continued on Page Four)
1ER 2
uufjeo.
are encouraged.

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id men’s and women’s dor-n the afternoon and evening. J"r’iu 1	•* at 12:30
ied by ncing, er the iditor-t will \ con-\ and ay, stu-
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n at
rls of als. The J the Uni-nostesses for hert Pent-Miss nen ; ..e re-. in the ur of
mble salon hall, partii of dem-
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better eciate his in-rea. th day
; j Coral ipril 7, said: is our f learn-ittract-Gables rict, so rogress matter •i to all
ded the . allowing ;izens and ity during o come to true value Hole Miami