Miami Hurricane, April 29, 1935

              The Miami Hurricane
T_HE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
CORAL_GABLES, FLÓRÍDaT APRTT, 99 1935
NO. 28
NEWS of EEK
By
Audrey Rothenberg
The first publication of ‘‘Silver ;
» the poetry magazine writ-F res,	n/r. -p,	.	1 ■Bill
hv the pupils of Miss Eunice j ten oy
MANY ATTEND NINTH ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM
to Give Spring Dance Friday
Tietjens
poetry
class is now on
Shillington and Betty Herbert Led The Grand March
sale
Many have already read,
voadinff this marvelous color are ieaui*i&
lection
fast maturing and are iasl ,	,	..	.,
works reveal the poetry in them
nd the guiding influence and stimulation of Miss Tietjens. In
foreword of the magazine, ball of the famed Miami Biltmore Jiss Tietjens modestly declares! ^^'y. ^lub last Friday night,
affair successful
of writings whose authors	_~
.4. wiat.iirine and whose eve^a hotographers On
Hand To Catch Spirit Of Occasion
NOTICE
| be elections for student body officers will be held on Friday, May 17. All petitions for offices must be signed by Dr. Ashe and handed in to student body president Bierkamper no later than Friday, May 10.
The class elections will probably be held the following Friday, May 24.
In the spacious and resplendent
Plans Underway For Y. M. C. A. Chapter
Dr. Kuykendall Talks On Youth at Assembly
A very interesting assembly was held at the usual period on Friday, April 26. The band entertained the group with its accustomed splendid orchestrations. The high light of the program was an address given by Rev. Kuykendall, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church.
Rev. Kuykendall had a charming way of speaking, as well as forceful, and won his audience im-
the book is entirely the work I ^ Junior Class of the Univers- | era* meetings of all those inter-1 Vose who wrote it—those stu- 1	Miami presented the ninth
f of the university which are annual Junior Prom in honor of ¡¡The,-0 class—she calls her part | the Semor Clas.
, . 0f “solicitous midwife to this! ihls black and white formal is ¡¡Id of their ambition.” The an annual event in the life of the nraise that is due these poets who University of Miami. Coming down
contributed to “Silver Fires” can- t^r^gh the years a* a feature -	‘	-	the opring social calendar, this
affair, in honor of the graduating seniors, has come to be acclaimed
_______ mediately. Preceded by many hu-
During the past few weeks sev- morous remarks, the point the
speaker intended, and succeeded in putting over was that the youth
not, and is not overlooked or under-estimated; these people have real worth in their work itself, and their work in the actual publication of the magazine is acknowledged loudly. But it would be unfair and untrue in passing, not to express the essentially important part Miss Tietjens has played in this “Silver Fires.” It certainly was her influence, encouragement and greatness that has made this magazine the fine magazine it is, and those writers, the poetic writers that they are. In “Silver Fires” the ‘Fires’ is the out-poring of youth, and the ‘Siilver’ is Miss Tietjens, the metal. Or to use the words from her own poem, “On the Height.” “You were the spirit of the height,
The breath of sun and air.” To you, Miss Tietjens!
The celebrated _rainy _season’ seems to be here. The Florida weather appears to possess the artful qualities of a vampire. The sunny morning lures you from
ested in organizing a chapter of the Y. M. C. A. here at the University, have been held, and plans are almost completed for its organization.
Dan Carlton, Wilson Calloway, Arthur Paul, Paul Johnston and Mr. Boyer, a former missionary in the Congo, are planning to of-
FIRST FORMAL AFFAIR WILL BE AT CASA LOMA
Six Hundred Invitations Have Been Issued To Students
MIAMILODIANS TO PLAY
Dancing Will Take Place In Spacious Ballroom and Patio
fer distinctly Christian services as traditional in the annals of the jto *be student body and lead oth school
At midnight, Miss Betty Her- ' trough Jesus Christ.
Preparations have been completed for the annual Zeta Phi Spring formal dance, to be given
of today are the ones to get the jat (~'asa L°ma Hotel, Friday world out of the chaos it is now I evening, May 3.
More than 600 invitations have been issued by the sorority to the students and faculty of the University, and to friends from the younger social contingent.
Dancing will take place in the beautiful baallroom and patio, to the music of Bob Reinhart’s popular “Miamilodians.”
in. He beseeched the audience not (Please turn to page six)
Rho Beta Omicron Accepts 4 Students
bert, president of the Junior Class, and Bill Shilington, chair-(Please turn to page six)
‘Death’ Well Received In Playhouse Tuesday
On Wednesday evening, April
ers to deeper fellowship with God 24’ Rh° Beta 0micron’ the hono1'-
ary speaking fraternity on campus, .-initiated four new members at its meeting. Those receiving the honor at that time were: Audrey Rothenberg, Chester Cole, Carl Fein, and Arthur The oath was administered by | president of j
The first regular meeting will be held on May 1st, in the girls social hall, at 12:30, with Mr.
0. K. Wells, secretary of the Miami branch of the Y. M. C. A., as the principal speaker.
Dr. Boyer will serve in the ca_ ! Nestor Houtaling, i pacity of temporary chairman un- i the fraternity, di- til the regular officers are cho-!
Merritt Returns From 2 Weeks’ Trip North
“Death Takes a Holiday,” rected by Mrs. Opal Motter, gave sen-
its third performance on Tues- The club plans to offer weekly day evening, April 23rd to an all- meetings of devotional nature cash house. This is the first time with interesting speakers. All that a University production has men interested in joining are in-been presented three times, and the large number that composed the audience on the third evening was great enough evidence of its worth and triumph.
Profiting by experience, the actors and actresses gave an even smoother performance the last time, everything being carried off
The students and faculty of the Brooks, j University are glad to welcome the return of Miss Merritt from a two weeks sojourn in the North. | Miss Merritt, Dean of women, This organization is again be- i and National President of Phi
coming firmly established, and plans are being made for the re
Mu, has been to Chicago visiting various Phi Mu chapters. The mainder of this yeai and next. ^ £>ean reports that her trip was
The other members present at the meeting were James Mool, Vic
Jaycees To Enter Team
vited to attend Wednesday’s meeting.	Levine, Dave Hendricks, and Bob Boyer.
Marine Zoologists Make Return "Field" Trip To Fowey Rock	
Baron Nardelli Presents Piano Recital In Concert The University of Miami Conservatory presented Baron Marino Nardelli, pianist, in a concert last Monday evening, April 22, in recital Hall. Baron Nardelli’s program was j one of varied interest and was	Students of the marine zoology class paid a return visit to the historic site of the Fowey Rock Light, grave of many old time ships, last Saturday on their regular weekly “field” trip. Diving operations were carried on on the opposite side of the lighthouse. The expedition boat, one owned by Capt. Dunn of Dunn’s Boat
very favorable but adds, “You can have the bleak North, but give me Miami.”
Inter-Sorority Council
Entertained By Zeta Phis
perfectly. These troupers and home without anything to protect \ director are deserving of the un-you from the rain—it even beams j stinted credit which has been given so reassuringly that you venture these performances, to the beach. Yes, the weather lets you arrive at the beach; it even permits you to get settled and comfortable on the warm sands of Miami shores, just long
enough to realize that ‘this is an ! Junior Chamber of Commerce of presented with masterful inter- i Y'ard, headed into a brisk south
excellent day for the beach, I’m Slad I came,’ and then suddenly and unkindly, the sun seems to be snatched away by playful Mr. Weather, and it gets windy—it’s cold — its’ dark, and ah — it RAINS. You are in a bathing su't and a bad temper, but the lain continues to come down, it Poui's and soaks you. Heartless, ^ceasing rain! Just when you aVe exhausted your derogatory v°cabulary, the rain ceases just as suddenly as it came out (but ifofe thankfully) and once more Is a typiical Florida evening— gentle breezes, moonlight, and wai_s twinkling everywhere . . • eathert you are the superior
dement.
Once a week the University presents Q
d radio program over one local Miami stations. On ese programs appear many of y6 outstanding students of the diversity, especially of the dra-c a 1Cs department. These broadest S a.re usuallY interesting and chaining, and a hint and suggestion in.’
Coral Gables, wishes to announce that the organization will enter a team in the Civic Diamondball League to represent Coral Gables. Practice will begin one week from today, May 6, and the schedule will be officially inaugurated on May 13th.
The next regular meeting ot the organization will take place in the Antilla Hotel this Thursday evening at eight o clock.
pretation and technique. It con- j wind as it proceeded down the sisted of (1) Sonata in G Minor, j bay and soon after crossing the by Schumann with four move- j reefs south of Cape Florida, a ments of Prestissimo, Andante, j heavy ocean swell was encounter-
Scherzo, and Rondo-Presto; (2) A selection of two numbers by Debussey-Ondine and Feux D’Artifice; (3) Ravel’s Sonatine consisting of Madere, Menuet, and Anime; (4) An interesting work of Castelnuovo-Tedesco founded on a Hebrew Rhapsody on Traditional Themes, “King David’s ! Dances.” This was a group of
ed. Despite the fact that the boat was a stable, seaworthy craft, its motion became strangely boring to a number of those aboard before anchoring at the scene of bot-(Please turn to page four)
The Zeta Phi sorority enter-I tained the Inter-sorority Council witih a lovely luncheon at its last meeting. Miss Merritt told the sorority of her experiences on her visit to some of the northern colleges.
The business program of the
party given in honor of the six sororities represented. Audrey Rothenberg was appointed general chairman of the affair. The dinner will be given in the Y. W. C. A. room, Monday night, May 13th at 6:30 o’clock. It will be followed by the regular sorority meetings.
Those attending the party will patronesses from different sororities, the new president of each group, and the members of the council.
Plavers To Present ‘‘Hay
Fever” May 15 and 16 ¡themes varying in nature, as Vio-j ___________ 	• lent and Impetuous, Erratic, Sa- j
“Hav Fever” the next play to ¡Vage and Rapid, Slow and Dreamy, I ho rtresented* in the University i Rude and with Rhythm, Melan-under the direction of | cholic and Supplicative, and Gay
First Edition of "Silver Fires
Successful; Poems Interesting
on two
Playhouse
Cloy Head, will appear evenings, May 15 and 16, Wednesday and Thursday.
“Hav Fever” is a light, fiot V
summer comedy about a week end
in the country. Its author is Noel Coward, the young Englishman nrnbablv written more successes than any other writer
Jo“:, He has written many come
On Monday of last week, “Silv- members of her last term’s class.
All of these young poets show a ! marked ability, and several an
er Fires,” the new poetry magazine went on sale at the Univers-
is here dropped to ‘tune j dies
and musical shows which he (Please turn to page four)
Warrior; (5) The noted Hungarian j bookstore. It is an exceeding-j outstanding talent.
Rhapsody by Liszt
ly attractive volume of black and j Isabel Hanson s poem,
LIBRARY NOTE Among the new books recently received at the library are thirty-five which are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Colum. They include poetry, fiction, education, and other subjects. They have been prepared for the shelves and are now being circulated.
“Cathe-
silver, by which the printer has j dral Hours” is notable for the done a wonderfully good job. But i beauty and cadence of its lhythm, it is the content rather than the ; and the impressive nobility of the | appearance of the magazine which ! picture it presents.
we would consider.
Launched, with a foreword by Eunice Tietjens, the book contains some forty ood pages of poetry and prose written by the
The poem, “Miami, the World’s Playground” by Charles Heckman, has already been accepted by Padraic Colum for an' edition (Please turn to page six)