Miami Hurricane, October 11, 1935

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EDITION
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWS
The Miami WJ Hurricane
THE UNIVERSITY OF
MIAMI
BEAT
LOUISIANA
Volume 9
Coral Gables, Florida, October 11, 1935
Number 3
HURRICANE ELEVEN AWAITS 1935 KICK-OFF
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Dramatic Debut Scheduled For Next Thursday
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“Her Master’s Voice” to be Presented Under Direction of Mrs. Opal E. Motter
the Casual • • an up and ir co-eds. Fall
On Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17th and 18th, the University Players, under the supervision of Mrs. Opal E. Motter, will present, “Her Master’s Voice,” a comedy in three acts. This will mark the debut of the University’s dramatic program and promises to be a delightful prelude to a promising year of entertainment.
The lead originally played by Roland Young in the Broadway production will be interpreted by Maxwell “Speed” Marvin who will be‘remembered for his splendid work in “The Cat and the Canary” and “Hay Fever.” Queena, our hero’s wife, will be played by “Roxie” Lewis. Many of us will remember Roxie’s stellar performance as Rhoda Fenton in “Death Takes a Holiday” last season. Aunt Min, Queena’s wealthy aunt who is disgusted with her marriage to Ned, originally played by Laura Hope Crews will be performed by Miriam Lockhart whose interpretations of Susan Sillisby in the “Cat and the Canary” and Myra in “Hay Fever” gave University audiences many happy moments last year. Craddock, Aunt Min’s sour and aged chauffeur will be played by Frank Fitch. Mrs. Martin, Quenna’s mother, the original Elizabeth Patterson role, will be played by Mary Page a newcomer to University dramatics. Mr. Twilling who becomes Mrs. Martin’s successful suitor will be played by another new student, Rudy Lund.
“Her Master’s Voice” by Clare Kummer will be followed by Zona Gale’s Pulitizer Prize Play “Miss Lulu Bett” which will be offered early in November. “Her Master’s Voice” will be offered for only two performances —October 17th and 18th at the University Theatre—and your student activity books will admit you.
ASSEMBLY TODAY IS GIVEN TO ATHLETICS
Mr. T. D. Upton to be Guest Speaker; Intramural Trophies Will be Presented
The second general assembly of the student body, held at the new 10:10 period in the University auditorium, will honor students and organizations who were conspicuous for their scholastic and athletic prowess during the past year.
The former coach and player, T. D. Upton, vice-president of the Phil-brick company, will be guest speaker of the day. Mr. Upton is known to the student body as one of its trusted advisors and an enthusiastic supporter of all student activities.
One of the highlights of the assembly will be the presentation of the intramural cups to the various organizations, as well as the Pan Hellenic scholarship cup, which is given to the sorority on the campus having the highest scholastic average.
Coach Pat Boland will speak, and will present the football men who will participate in the game with Louisiana this evening.
The new cheer leaders will be on the stage to lead in the University’s songs and yells, and the band, under the direction of Walter E. Shaeffer, will be there to introduce and support the cheering squad.
Gables Country Club to
Play Host to Gridsters
Students will once again be able to plan on a late Friday night dance with the resumption of the Friday “collegiate night,” dances at the Coral Gables Country Club.
Tonight the starting line-ups of each team will be the honor guests of Jo Astoria, at the Coral Gables Country Club.
Dancing will continue from the ttiiftute the game’s over until 2:00 a.m. Admission will be 55c per person.

S. E. Louisiana Line-up
NO.	NAME	POSITION	WT.
26	King	Left End	170
39	Costanza	Left Tackle	230
34	Imbraguglio Left Guard		170
19	Pendarvis	Center	160
30	Wilson	Right Guard	180
38	Thomas	Right Tackle	215
21	Grandeury	Right End	165
20	Galloway	Halfback	165
15	Hart	Quarterback	145
24	Gastmeyer	Halfback	166
25	Bales	Fullback	170
«»			
Team Average: 176 Line Average: 184	; Backñeld:
I62y2
Boland Outlines An Extensive Program
New Intramural Head Plans To Add Many Sports For Coming Year
Plans have been laid by Mr. Pat Boland, assistant football coach and new Director of Intramural Athletics, for one of the most extensive and interesting intramural programs ever to be undertaken at the University.
Present plants call for the formation of two leagues for all team sports. One league will be composed of all the fraternities on the campus, the other, of class teams and independent groups. The winners of each league will play for the University championship. Various rules and regulations governing the events and the schedules have been drawn up and will be placed in the hands of the team managers. The list of events includes: touchball, baseball, basketball and diamondball; singles and doubles in golf, handball, tennis, horseshoe pitching, fencing, boxing, wrestling, track, and a water carnival.
Touchball will be the opening event on the program. All games will be played on Wednesdays and Thursdays on the field at the northeast side of the University building. An athletic council is to be formed which will include the managers of each team, this group will serve as an executive board. All organizations should exercise particular care in their selection of a representative since these men will be the connecting link between the team and intramurals headquarters.
Coach Boland is desirous of having as many students as possible, both men and women, participating in all events, and is therefore allowing each organization to enter as many different teams as it desires.
Says Coach Boland, “The value of intramural athletics cannot be overemphasized. An opportunity is afforded to all students, unable to engage in varsity sports, to spend their leisure time in healthful, competitive recreation. The students are brought in closer contact with one another as well as with the faculty, and develop not only their minds and bodies, but also the true spirit of all competition, sportsmanship.”
Etching Course Opened
To Interested Students
The Art Department’s class in “etching” conducted by Mr. Richard Merrick is prepared to enter new students at any time. The classroom is equipped for making both etchings and wood blocks. No previous knowledge or experience in the process is necessary since Mr. Merrick directs the students in drawing and construction, preparing them to work from nature on the etching plate.
An interesting feature of the class is that Mr. Merrick is planning to do some of his own work in the class room.
Mr. Merrick was a member of the New York “Living American Etchers” group which exhibited at the National Arts Club in Grammacy Park, and an exhibitor at the Art Alliance in Philadelphia. His paintings and water colors have been shown the public in New York and he has had several one man shows in Miami where his work is well known.
This new course in etching carries with it three term credits. The class meets for two hours of criticism each week, with additional laboratory periods. There is a five dollar fee for tools and materials. Mr. Merrick’s studio is in room 248.
WE'RE WITH YOU
Men of the jootball team and your coaches, we the students of the University, hafl you on the morning of your innaugural conflict of this, the 1935 football season. We send you forth onto the gridiron with the knowledge that we who sit in the grandstand understand the sweat and strain that has been yours for the past several weeks; that we are fully conscious of the fierceness of the battle you will be waging.
Yours will be the larger share of this occasion. We, as spectators, have but to look and be entertained. We will try to do our part by cheering you on to victory or encouraging you in adversity. Know that we back you to the hilt. Win or lose, we will be proud to have you represent our school.
Men of the football team and coaches, on to a victorious seasont
M
CLUB WILL SPONSOR FIRST DANCE TONIGHT
Once more the University “M” Club will sponsor its yearly series of dances following all home football games. These dances are to be held in the newest and most modern part of the University — the cafeteria.
The first dance in this series will be held there Friday night, directly following the Southeastern Louisiana game at the Miami stadium. The ever popular Miamelodians, under the capable direction of Bob Rhinert, will present music for dancing. The admission charge will be forty cents, with ladies admitted free.
The “M” Club is a loyal and worthy organization, well - deserving of the support offered by the student body. This year’s plans are underway to use funds realized on social functions for the purchase of equipment needed by our boxing and wrestling teams.
The officers of the “M” Club for this year are: Paul Matheson, president; James Buesse, vice-president; Phil McKemie, secretary; and Mallory Horton, treasurer.
Postal Facilities
Will Be Improved
The University post office, now open continuously from eight a.m. to four p.m. week days, and from eight to 12 a.m. Saturday, announces a new service to faculty and students to be inaugurated sometime this coming week which is intended to speed the delivery of important mail throughout the school system.
Each professor’s mail, upon his request, will be delivered to his office immediately after post office sorting, by student messengers employed by the University. This service has been found necessary because of the added congestion in the postal department, a result of the added school enrollment and the many new books handled by the office.
A special delivery service will also be extended to students when either telegrams or specials are sent to them at the school. Messengers will be dispatched to ascertain the class the student is attending at the time of the telegram or special delivery arrives, and a note will then be sent informing him j}f the mail being held in the University post office.
Through the employment of these student messengers and the longer postal hours, the University hopes to relieve the congestion in that part of the building, as well as insure prompt delivery of mail to the faculty and students.
Belaunde Will Return
To University Monday
Rafael Belaunde, who recently received his Master’s degree from the University of Texas will return to the University of Miami Monday. His classes will begin Wednesday, October 16.
Mr. Belaunde returned to Mexico City after receiving his degree to visit his family. His father is the Peruvian ambassador to Mexico. Then he traveled to his home city of Lima, the Peruvian capital, where he married his sweetheart of political exile days. Mr. Belaunde will return to Miami after a year’s leave of absence.
Girls Receive New Piano
A beautiful baby grand piano is the newest addition to the Girl’s Dormitory much to the delight of all the music students and those who merely “dabble.” The donors of the piano are: Mr. and Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Alice Copeland, Mrs. Lillian Patton De Long, Robert Pentland, Hon. James E. Calkins, Sam Wiessel, D. H. Redfearn.
Dr. J.F. Pearson Tells of University Work InN. Y. A. Projects
Twelve per cent of Enrollment Share in National Program For Civic Welfare
Mr. Jay F. W. Pearson, secretary to the University and administrator
of the National Youth Administraton project for the school, announces that the University of Miami has taken all possible advantage of the assistance offered by the national administrator to worthy young people, unable otherwise to attend college.
Financial assistance in the form of work on Community and University projects is extended by the United States government to twelve per cent of the enrollment at the University. Twenty-five per cent of the projects must be of benefit to the community in which the college is located. The University of Miami has so organized the schedule that fifty per cent of the work is particularly useful to the people of Miami and Coral Gables.
Over 70 positions have been filled, the students receiving part-time scholarships to the University for their work on the 15 projects already organized, of both community and intramural nature.
By far the largest unit now being launched has to do.with the formation of bands and the construction of instruments in elementary schools. So far as is known, this is the only undertaking of its kind in the country. Tested at the Shenandoah Junior high the past year, that school had a very satisfactory 35 piece band functioning for the school before summer. Now bands are to be started at the various elementary schools in Miami.
Possibly the project which will employ the next largest number of University students is the recreational work on school and city playgrounds. This work, a continuation of the playground supervision provided during the summer months at parks and recreation fields, has the student cooperating with the teachers at the (Continued on Back Page)
University of Miami Line-up
NO.	NAME	POSITION	WT.
32	Masterson Left End		185
7	Mastro	Left Tackle	189
34	Rose	Left Guard	178
38	Leonard (C.) Center		160
18	Glowgowski Right Guard		194
22	Wolcuff	Right Tackle	194
25	Wilson	Right End	161
31	Baker	Right Half	165
16	Ott	Quarterback	151
27	Panker	Left Half	171
12	Boney	Fullback	149
		«»	
	Team	Average: \7iy2	
Line Average : 17 9 Backñeld : 16 2 y2
Special Rates Made For Georgetown Trip
Seaboard Airline Railroad Will Run Modern Air-conditioned Train
Transportation arrangements have been made for students planning to attend the University of Miami-George-town football game in Washington.
Mr. Luckett, sales manager of the Seaboard Airline Railway, has made special rates for students in an air-conditioned coach leaving Miami, Friday morning and arriving in Washington at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. This train will not make any stops en route. The train will leave Washington Saturday evening and return to Miami in time for Monday morning’s classes.
Fare for the round trip is $34.68. Meals may be procured at the follow-rates: breakfast, 35c; dinner and supper, 50c each.
COUCH WILL DIRECT ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Helene Couch is the new president of the Women’s Athletic Council. She will direct all the women’s sports for the coming school year. Helene came to the University from New York as a freshman last year and took an active interest in all the sport events.
The other officers are: Madge Gamble, vice-president; Mary Froe-burg, secretary; Ruth Atkinson, treasurer; Miss Merritt and Mr. Boland, sponsors.
The first regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday, October 15th, in the Social Hall at 12:30. The principal duty of the council is to arrange an athletic program for women students for the entire year.
Gridmen Face S.E.Louisianaat Miami Stadium
Variety Program Planned; Civic Organizations To Participate
Confident and ready for the kickoff, the Hurricanes will blow the lid off their 1935 football season at eight o’clock tonight against Southeastern Louisiana, at Miami Stadium, Northwest Third Street and Fourteenth Avenue.
Extensive and colorful pre-game and between the halves fanfare is on the schedule. All University units must be there by a quarter past seven and form in the ball park in the northwest corner of Miami Stadium.
The University of Miami Band, Freshman Class, Junior Chamber Drum and Bugle Corps, Sports Parade, and Junior Chamber Boy’s Band will be among those units that will display talents. The Sports Parade will consist of the various University sports activities, each sport having representatives in the parade. As the different sports groups pass the center grandstand an announcer will tell the schedules of each.
The University of Miami band will play in the regular stands until parade time. Then it will assemble at the head of the parade at the northwest gate. The Freshman Class must report to Harry Vetter; the Junior Chamber Drum and Bugle Corps and Band will report to Mr. Fennell; and the Sports Parade must report to James Parsons.
Y.W.C.A. TO SPONSOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Wednesday, October 16th, the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a membership drive. Girls from the various social organizations on the campus will be stationed at booths in the patio and elsewhere about the University to explain the ideals, purposes and work of the Y.W.C.A. and to issue memberships to girls desiring to become affiliated.
During the year membership in the Y.W.C.A. entitles a girl to the use of its comfortable rooms in the Hugo Apartments which provides a place of recreation and reclination. At Thanksgiving and Christmas a great many baskets of food, clothing, etc., are donated by this group. One of the functions of great importance carried on is the sponsoring of the “Big Sister” movement by which each girl in the University is offered help in order to become better adjusted socially to our collegiana.
It is the hope of Mary Louise Dorn, president of the Y.W.C.A., that every girl in the University will become a member of this organization by the end of the week!
Musical Marimba Mates Make Model Frosh
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TUNEFUL TWINS TAKE TURNS CAPTIVATING CAMPUS
By Phil Fenigson
If you were to ask any University student to name the two most well known members of the freshman class, he would undoubtedly answer, “The Bryan twins,” without a moment’s hesitation. Now what is the story behind these two fine young artists, who, by the wizardry and excellence of their marimba playing, have become the cynosures of the University?
We introduce to you now, Franklin and Wallace Bryan, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The most expedient way of telling them apart is to remember that Franklin is slightly taller than Wallace, and that Wallace’s face is sightly rounder than Franklin’s. Otherwise they are almost identical— eyes, hair, nose, voice, build, and usually clothes. They do not know who is the older; their parents have withheld the secret.
Franklin (everyone who knows him calls him Frank) and Wallace Bryan were born on July 4, 1917, but until their eleventh year knew nothing about music. Then on Christmas day, seven years ago, they were given a xylophone. They immediately began taking formal lessons. A year later they received a marimba. They preferred the organ-like tone of the marimba to that of the xylophone,
and took up the former in real earnest. For five summers they attended the Wainwright Band Camp in Le Grange, Indiana, where Mr. Walter E. Shaeffer directs the band. Mr. Shaeffer offered them scholarships to the University of Miami when they were graduated from North Side High, F.ort Wayne, in January, 1935.
The boys are not only masters of the marimba, but both play the saxophone and clarinet. The began studying the saxophone three years ago and the clarinet two years ago. They have played the saxophone and clarinet in dance bands. But although they enjoy playing these instruments, their first love is the marimba.
Taking them individually, in high school, Frank was drum major of the band in his senior year, played the saxophone the first two years and the clarinet the last year. Frank’s favorite classical composition is the New World Symphony by Dvorak. But he has no preference as to popular music and no especially popular composer. Besides music he is considerably interested in chemistry and physics, and hopes to study for doctor at the University of Indiana. He is taking a pre-medical course. At one time Frank had the desire to study the clarinet in order to get into a symphony orchestra some day. But he has abandoned that idea now, and has
definitely chosen medicine as his profession; however, he and Wallace are going to continue their extensive study of music.
Frank’s favorite relaxations are watching wrestling matches and going to the movies, preferably the horror pictures of the Boris Karloff type. Among the stars he likes Frederic March and Maureen O’Sullivan, but detests Jean Harlow and Carol Lombard. In the field of sports he enjoys participating in swimming, tennis, and basketball. He likes good literature, and his favorite authors are H. G. Wells, O. Henry, and Victor Hugo. Les Miserables is his favorite book.
While playing in public, Frank says he sometimes, but very rarely wonders what the audience is thinking; he thinks of the feeling and tone that he can inculcate into his playing.
Wallace played the saxophone during his sophomore and junior years in high school, and the clarinet in his senior year. Wallace’s favorite classical compositions are Les Preludes by Liszt and Valse Triste by Sibelius. Though music is both his major and minor interest at present, he hopes to study dentistry at the University of Indiana. Wallace also picks wrestling and movies as his favorite forms of relaxation. His movie stars are (Continued on Back Page)

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liticai and economic affairs.
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