Miami Hurricane, March 11, 1935

              The Miami Hurricane
JJlh _01‘ I' I< IAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
GORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MARCH 11, 1935
NO. 21
NEWS of théVÏ EEK
By Audrey Rothenberg
EARL CARROLL ! Registration For Spring
TO PICK PRETTY Term March 19'20'21 CO-EDS FOR IBIS
NOTICE!
liehearsal Must Go On .*1 Dare You’
Applause Rewarded
11 through history therehave en incidents where an actor or D in the face of the deepest
| Producer Will Select From Oirls Chosen By the Organizations
actress,
sorrow, grief, tragedy or even personal illness, has ‘carried on’ in spite of it all, their creed and holy
scripts
Registration for the Spring Term will be conducted in the auditorium on Tuesday, March 19, fiom 8:30 to 4:30, and on Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21, from 1:30 to 4:00.
------	j Classes for the Spring Term !	______
CONTEST NEW FEATURE I will begin Monday, March 25. It I -pi u ^	.. .
will be necessary that all students I * RClllty Committee
Reserved tickets for “Gates of Paradise” may be obtained at the book store on Wednesday, March 13, and on Thursday, March 14, between 8:30 and 4:30.
PLAYERS WILL PRESENT HEAD’S DRAMA MAR. 14
Tickets Now On Sale in Book Store for Premier Showing
IK* IIT>|| _	!	-------j	0.11 OIU
IDIS iw Be ComPleted In jcomplete their registration, in-May; Students Being : eluding the payment of tuition and
ADVENTURE PLAY
Assessed $1
Earl
on.
Carroll, widely known Broadway producer, will pick the most attractive co-ed at the Uni-re being “The show must j versity of Miami for the beauty But never before, at least j section of the Iris. Each sorority
fees to the University Auditor, on the above dates in order to be admitted to classes at the opening of the Spring Term.
Wnter term will end on Saturday, March 23. No classes will be held on Tuesday, March 19.
Recognizes Three New Organizations
j “Gates of Paradise” Written And Directed by Cloyd Head
At a meeting of the Faculty Or- !	______
ganizations Committee, composed; The date for the presentation of Dr. J. F. Pearson, chairman; j 0f the “Gates of Paradise” has William Hester, Ernest McCrack-1 been changed due to the fact that en, Miss Mary B. Merritt, Harry j the musical show scheduled at the Provin, and Dr. Earl Zook, the | Paramount Theater on the date
nnt before last week, has there:ls to submit t.ie pictures of two j However classes will be held as f n	+■	, ,	,	, I "~7	'
”0t	...............-	-	- ¡""-UTbers, the sports club two, and ! usual on	ifollow,n« aCtl°1' WaS take" laSt! originally planned for the play
0f all unforeseen and disturbing ]the independents three. These i tration
been any incidents where in spite members, the sports club two, and j usual on the other dates of regis-! Tuesday*	TVi ,	f „	.
0	.	____ umi Hiofur-Ki««. 1 the lndenpnHnrrtu Fi---------- mt	B | luesday.	I The play will be presented March
1. A petition for the reorgani- j 14 and 16, Thursday and Saturday ! zation of Rho Beta Omicron, the 1 evenings. The tickets are now on w inter lerm JNCBXly Honorary Public Speaking fra- ! sale, and reservations can be made
circumstances they have felt that | Pictures will be given to Carroll the “rehearsal must go on.” At j and he will make the final deci-one of the rehearsals of Cloyd j si°n-
Head’s fine play, “Gates of Para- The beauty section is a new dise” (see it), one of the actiesses j feature in the Ibis and is expected was going through her lines in a j to arouse a great deal of interest, preocupied manner, a bit automatic j Organizations are requested to and obviously ill at ease. The le-. hand in the pictures of those hearsal went on without interrup-! chosen as soon as possible.
Ended,” Advises Dean
tion, however, in spite of the fact that the actress in mention looked out of the window from time to time, and even when she said her lines, they were often addressed out the window. After rehearsal it was learned that the scene out-
West Requests Attendance Of Student Body at Assemblies
ternity, as an honorary Public at the book store.
Speaking and Debating organiza- “The Gates of Paradise,” writ-tion, was granted. Mrs. O. Motter ten by Cloyd Head, is an adven-
Seniors are urged to pay the j	^
/■	...	.	,1 minder that students are nearing
fees for their pictures within the:	anA , ,,	.	g
i xt	_	| the end of the term—the home
next few weeks. Norman Foote	> u ■ .	,	„ ,
• •	.	. ..	„	J stretch.’ He points out the fact
is m charge of the collection of i	.	.
•	r •	*	. that many a race has been won
this money. Louise Yost, who is «.v	.	.	, , „	, ,, ,
, •	„	, ,	,	’ ,	, ¡on the home stretch,” and that
doing all photography for the	.	,	,	,
^	' many students now hovering on
year-book, will set up a studio inhi. r u	..
■Aa i.v.Qf window bad hppn a firp ! 4.1. tt •	..	.	„	, i the line between success and fail-,
side that window nau oecn a lire,. the University building for three i	,
from wbiob tofallv oh L	.,,	: ,	ure may still be successful, if ad-
the smoke irom wmen totally 00 j days. All pictures are expected 1,	. -ft - ,,	,.
j „„„ 0;o.v.f of Viov anarfmonf L i ,	1	, .	F ¡vantage is taken of the time re-
scuied any sight oi hei apai tment j to be taken at this time.	• •
(in which her mother was at that The book will appear sometime	^
time) and the actress and likewise resider of that smoke-enveloped apartment had every reason to believe that the building and all her belongings including her parents themselves) may then be in that fire — but not a word did she say—
will serve as faculty adviser.
2.	A petition for the organiza-
_______	tion of a new men’s social fra-
From Dean West comes the re-|ternity under the name °f 0mega
1 Kappa Epsilon, was granted provisionally.
3.	Following a suggestion made several weeks ago by Jerry Zu-
(Please turn to page five)
(Please turn to page four)
Rehearsals For Senior Minstrel Progressing:
Reinart, Pearson in Charge Of Dancing and Chorus
in May and students are being assessed one dollar in payment for it when tuition fees are paid at the beginning of the spring quarter. Any contributions, in the
It is Dean West’s desire to know if the student body has gained from the Winter Institute and Latin American Forums. Both sessions were brought here pri-
M. Elman Entertains Many at Last Recital
W o r 1 d’s Premier Violinist Used Rare Violin In Concert
Rehearsals for the Senior Minstrel are progressing very well. Even with the large cast that has already been assembled, anyone who has talent and wishes to have an audition may be heard at the ! next rehearsal. The time of this ! rehearsal will be posted in the Mischa Elman, the modern ; lunch room, world’s premier violinist, appeared j The associate workers along
form of prose or snapshot, should i mardy ^01 tbe benefit of the stu- ag guest soloist with the Univers- ; with Director Vic Levine in this be handed in to Pat Cesarano, edi- der,^s’ and ^be sch°°l is interested j^y 0f ]y[iami Symphony orchestra, j production are Flossie Belle Pear-
not a move did she make. She \ t01. or any 0f other staff mem- ^sowing just what benefit has , uncjer the direction of Arnold j son in charge of the dancing, and didn’t break up Mr. Head’s re- i t,ers	.	| been derived. There are several j y0ipe) iast Thursday evening at j Bob Reinhart in charge of the
hearsal—she caused no confusion— j
made no scene. To her ‘THE RE- 7pfo pV,i Carnival	!this information — there is the i High School.
HEARSAL MUST GO ON’ estab- ^ . ra Vi 9A|letter box of thls PaPer> m addl' Mr. Elman was the pupil of the with several novel arrangements, lished a new precedent in the realm j Takes Place Mar. Ol) (Please turn to page five) j great professor, Leopold Auer, di- Evelyn Esteridge, Joe Panker,
of the stage. Her courage and dili-!	!	n	’ ' ~~
gence were rewarded, for the fire	The Zeta Phi sorority recently j Dr .Jay Pearson to lalk to
'tas only the field in the back of announced that the election of the	Town-Gown Club Thursday	first of the geniuses turned out Singing Trio,	composed of
her home, and left her home and i Carnival Queen would begin this	j	—	-	by this master, among whom were Dave and Ed,	have already	con-
parents untouched.	week and the polls would be open	The biological exhibit at the	Heifetz, who recently appeared in1 tributed
ways that the student may convey	auditorium of Miami Senior chorus. There will be a ten-piece
this information — there is the j	orchestra in this presentation
rector of the Academy of Music j Helen Couch, Gwen Davis, James in St. Petersburg. He was the1 Laramore, Nedra Brown and the
"	‘	~	'	‘ Jo,
their services, in addi-
from now until the night of the , Century of Progress will be the , Miami> Zimbalist and Toscha Con to the Latin American sex-
One admirer of Robert Frost’s	.	.	...
¡»this university (a student) had a«ail'- The P™* °f nom.nat.on »»1, enough money to purchase one |is fifteen	and ,“ch ™te costs
of Robert Frost’s books of poetry, \one cent- e po s wi e ^ and she did want to have some of |cated ™ Proralnent placcs ln the his poems. It was important to I.	.
her, therefore, that her selection I So far, the «f the one book bo the best. She	h«e «aervad boot^!
Pondered over a way to make the,da Phl’_P' DeIta S«ma’ wisest selection, and mentioneid
insulting Mr. Frost himself on Matter. Her friends took her UP on that and put it in the form a dare; and the student, not aX minding it, promptly dashed UP to Mr. Frost, told him her financial status, and plain asked lm which of his books he would Uy X he only had money for one! e told her (the book itself will n°t be mentioned here—the other °°ks have to sell also) and the Purchase was made, and his auto-PUaph obligingly written in the 0 ume . . .'.The student had suc-essfuHy bridged the ‘wall’ of for-^ity yes, Mr. Frost, “Something WaTb” 'S ^bab Doesn’t Love a
Ml who attended the concert *Ven by llisdha Elman know how
andT^^ng^ be was receivedj
for ^°W aUitteirce was repaid oj. lts afel>Jause. A fine, gener-s man indeed who, after hav-played a full program, comes a ,again in responce to gratifying ause and plays one encore — (Please turn to page six)
subject of Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson j	Mr. Elman made his first	tette, under the direction of Phil
at the meeting of the Town and ;	success at the age of	ten when he	Hess.
Gown Club Thursday afternoon at; get ttie musjc world on fire with a The Senior Minstrel will pro-2:30 in the social hall on the se-	recital in Berlin. He	came to this	i	bably be presented	the second week
cond floor of the University	country in 1908, at	the age of	j	of April. Watch	for further inbuilding.	seventeen. Here he built up as; formation.
Musical numbers for the pro- j great a reputation and now his i---------------------
gram have been arranged by Ber- j popuiarity is so great that he ap-1 Faculty String Quartet tha Foster, who will present a j peared twenty-two times in New | In Concert Tonight at 8 :30 piano solo by Mercedes Otero and York this season.	;
a violin-hai’p duet by Stanley ;	Ejman invented, so to speak,: The Faculty String Quartet will
exTectTdTo send their reser- ! Baldwin, violinist, and Kathleen the modern recital program in his be presented tonight in a concert (P,ease tuvu U, page lour, .^^pist. -------------------J ^	£
DR. BUSTAMANTE AND DEL JUNCO j	^
The quartet is composed of jaycees Jane French, violin;; Robert Kis-ter, violin; Albert T. Foster, viola;
Delta Tau, and Sigma Phi. The rest of the organizations along with the various high school clubs
are
m rkCTT T ATTN-A MERIC AN PROGRAM Stuart Patton Presides CLOSE LA 11J> -	Meeting of J
The last week of
the Latin- France, besides that of his own
Second meeting of the Junior I and Walter Grossman, violincello. American Forum brought to M'-j country-	how ; Chamber ol Commerce newly or- ! The quartet will present “Largo”
ami two Cuban leaders in separate; Di. Busta”a"“ sof ganized in Coral Gables was held (cantabile e mesto) by Haydn for fields of thought. Dr. Bustamante j the culture: and the g	;last Thursday night at the Tiffin the first number on the progr
gave two lectures on Hellenic cul-1	small na- with Stuart Patton, temporary Mozart s Serenata,
ture, while Dr. del Junco
dis- graphical environment; cussed the modern problem of di-
program. including
....'Y	n uresidins’	Allegro, Romanza (Andante),
tural areas	777; Constitution and by-laws, read Minuetto (Allegretto), and Rondo
ment of the city-state in go	aCceDted as i (Allegro) will follow. After the
V0!'Ce’ h ve appeared incongru- ment and individualism in phil- by Jack B s ,	P	intermission the quartet will play
H 'Tf' st that a Cuban should osophy. The Greek tmn occu- •	Waters was appointed i “Romanzo,” from Quartet Op. 27
hi to ¿Plain Green eon- pied itself	«™^n o (^Rudolph J^minati^ com- by Grieg, followed by the -Min-
come he	-	nulst re-i boundaries — a science	.	ith gtuart Patton, A. M. net” by Veracmi-Foster. ‘ Alle-
„ however, that all our ¡lines b—	I ^ Ray Westcott and F. Boice gr„,” from Quartet Op. 2, by Gliere
culture comes to us through masses themselves	^ Miller, assisting.	j	<■«*»“•
their works, 80 , ^	initiated subjectiv- Hartwell Hunter ,s chairman of ,
cepts of the world member, classic
the Latins and that nothing could be more propriate. We had,
Bustamante a man
Dr
national culture,
Z universities of Germany and
T77it,“^pth“sTo"the the membership committee which	DUHAIME ELECTED	•
»•—.	- :	plu"g rfieliw exhaust- \ includes Stuart Patton, Ray West-: Ernie Duhaime was recently
of inter-! extent that he practic y	mode!cott Lloyd Solie, Hayes Wood ; elected president of the Phi Beta
|ed lpleaPseSSttnto page four) ‘and Henry Tonkin.	’Gamma legal fraternity.
connected with