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The Miami Hurricane J in, 01 M( 1AL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (T)RAL GABLES, FLORIDA. MAY 27, 1935 HEWS tteW EEK By Audrey Rothenberg Meet the Wife clase Si“S“" riptions pese It may reader to wl in iuatics brar sity writer mai the be conspicious to the ROMANCERS’ TO BE LAST PLAY OF 1935 SEASON Performances To Be Given I hursday and Friday Evenings NO. 32 NOTICE The student association announces that class elections for the next year will be held Friday, May 31, at 11:50 a. m., during the meetings of the respective classes. Periods will be shortened accordingly. On Thursday and Friday evenings, June 30 and 31, at 8:30 in the University ^Playhuuse, ¡the note the frequency with ; last production of the year, “The h news of dramatics appears j Romancers,” by Edmund Rostand, W 'this column. Considering dra- j will be presented under the direc-to be the most active; ti°n of Mrs. Motter. anch functioning at the univer- i “The Romancers” was done last r u ¡s with pleasure that the year with the DeBussy score ar-dter records each new triumph ranged by Franklin Harris and is made by this department. “Meet revived this year with an entirely Wife,” presented last; new cast. Vic Levine will play ek was a pleasing comedy, and |the part of Bergamin (last year ite the proper thing to present Played by Dean Rasco), Straphorel to the ‘sumer audience.’ It’s hu- wiH be played by Sidney Cassell mor was refreshing, and funniest (which was taken by William Hub-0f all was Case11—Praise to l)ar(1 0± the Givic Theatre last him for his work. Most gratify- year) and Percinet, will be played in"1 of all, was the support given hy Art Brooks. The first night the University Players in this, Sylvette will be played by Roxy their first production as an or- Lewis, and on the second night ganization, by the students and hy Lucille Walters. Pasquinot, other patrons. “Meet the Wife,” j the girl’s father, is being taken among other things, was a finan- hy James Parrott. Other parts, cial success. May the University those of the swordsmen, witnesses Players make this an Dr. Volpe Presents Symphon. In Last University Field Day Is Sponsored By Members Of "M" Club Thursday Choosing of “Varsity Girl” By Club Take Place At Dance To Be Held In Patio Will University Field Day with all its usual thrills will be Program rvf ! revived Thursday under the auspices of the “M” Club, s a I OI season Glasses will be shortened to a half hour’s duration and a general class dismissal is scheduled to take place at 10:30 a. m. on that morning to allow almost a full day for the activities. ------------------------------—O A “Varsity Girl” to be chosen Raff, Hardman. Faires To Be Featured In Successful Year’s Co: Tision This evening the University Symphony O'ehcstra, under the direction of D1 Arnold Volpe, wil present its 1 st official program of the season at 8:30 in the auditorium of the Miami Senior High School. This recital will feature quite a _______ number of guest soloists and stu- j William M. Perry, past presidents of the Conservatory; among j dent of the University of Florida those appearing are Evelyn Raff, j chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Scouting Fraternity, formally installed the newly formed Scouting Fraternity Formally Installs Alpha Pi Chapter Florida Chapter President Conducts Installation Ceremonies contralto; Warner Hardman, pianist; Virginia Fai.es, pianist; Ga-j briel Szitas, violinist; and Julia! Spooner, pianist. The program will consist of the following number; : (1) “Egmont Overture,” Beethiven; (2) the Suite “L’Arlesien e,”’ Bizet; (3) annual an(( notary, will be done by Bill ¡“March Hungrais-,” Berlioz; (4) at the ‘M” Club dance Thursday night, and awards to be presented to the boy and girl students receiving most points in the day’s ^ competitions are high lights of. the festivities. The bulletin boards will announce the scene of a multitude of field events, beginning at 11:00 a. m., under the leadership of Jim Beusse. Following this, Sal Mas-tro will pilot the “M” Club in a diamondball game against the faculty team at 2:00 in the after-Alpha Pi chapter of the fraterni- noon on the field adjoining the ty at the University last Wednesday night. The installation exercises followed a formal banquet held at the Antilla Hotel. Mr. Perry opened the exercises at 8:30 p. m. by discussing the event, and may their support be ( Maloney, James Thayer and Stan j Grieg Piano Co veerto by Mr. ! purpose of the fraternity and the as encouraging. A word must be said about th° last production of the dramatics department. On Thursday and Friday evening of this week the last play of the year will be presented in the University Playhouse. “The Romancers,” under the direction of Mrs. Motter will close the season. It is certain that the success of the year will be crowned by this final play in a fitting manner. Phillips. The music will be furnished by me Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Walter Sheafffer. Black Is Reelected Council President At Last Meeting] Hardman; (5) Ah! Mon Fils” , place of the college man in the from “The Prophc ” by Meyuebaer organization. Following this he to be sunn- hv /ic Raff; (6) , explained the primary .. ixotive of “Hungarian Fantasie” by Listz— j the group which is that of service a piano concerto by Miss Faires; divided into four separate parts; (7) the Mozart piano concerto, service to the fraternity; service rendered by Miss Spooner; (8) ¡to the University; service to the Saint-Saëns “Rondo Capriccio” to j youth of America; and service to be played by Mr. Szitas. ¡the United States. Impressive The program promises to be a candlelight services, during which university. 3:15 p. m. will find Dutch Bier-kamper’s All—Fraternity Tin Pan auto classic at the post and ready to do 25 laps around the administration building. The winning fraternity team to receive a silver (Please turn to page two) Alumni Elect Grant To Head Association During Coming Year the installation. | fitting climax to the successful; each man was accepted into the . jt ij c,* tr | season of the Sumphony Orches- j bonds of the fraternity, concluded Black of Delta Sigma Kapp , ; !tra. ! fraternity was unanimously re- j _______ ■ a .. ■■■ . ! ! elected to the presidency of the in-. . . n • i j torfraternity council at its bi-1 AlUmiU President Typifying the impression usual- monthly meeting last Monday ev-J Speaks To AsSdTlbly ly held about Florida schools, sev- | ening. | - _____L_. eral language conversation class- j Charles Luehl, of Pi Delta Sig- i At an interesting assembly pro- Henderson Is Vice President; Sullivan, Patton Hold Positions es have been held out in the patio, ma, was elected vice president; gram held Friday morning, in At the speakers table during ¡the banquet were Dr. Jay Pearson, Mr. Harry Provin, Dr. F. E. I Zook, Mr. H. McFarlane, scout-j ing commissioner, and Mr. A. H. Bartle, scouting advisor. The first officers of the organ-were introduced and as-(Please turn to page four) The tongues of many nations are j Dave Hendricks of Pi Chi frater- j honor of tbe University Alumni ization within hearing distance of each : nity is secretary; Walter Ever- j Association. Peter White, presi- other daily. French “je suis ing” son of the Phi Alpha group, treas- j dent of tbe group addressed the in one corner, and German “ich urer; and Bill Shillington of Pi-|aggembly on tbe purp0ses and , t. . t TY^rlipiitprl bin ing” in another—only Spanish Chi, sergeant-at-arms. , pjang tbe organization for the AU1S IS UcUICUlcll is needed to complete the (tone) j Those present at the meeting fu^Ure. I To MuyOT WymUIl picture. were: faculty advisor, William Hestor; Hendricks and Shilling-ton, Pi Chi; Black and Mulloy, Delta Sigma Kappa; John Slocum and Walter Everson, I hi Alpha; Cohen and Lefkowitz, Phi Epsilon Pi; Monroe and Leuhl, Pi Delta Sigma. PICTURE OF MIAMI CAMPUS TWO WEEKS BEFORE SCHOOL CLOSES: No t i c e on bulletin boards seeking rides North; others, seeking passengers . . . Line tables in evidence . . . everyone uncertain when they’ll leave, and all wanting to leave sooner than they can . . . Assorting rum mage from things to be packed . . casual observances that clothes exceed space for packing them A twenty-five yar endowment • • • wondering if the prof, will insurance policy with all funds glVe an exam . . . what kind of ; payab]e to the University was exam ... can they get out of it | Frank Smith’s idea last February Mr. White gave an interesting insight on some of his experiences while a member of the undergrad- Of Coral Gables At a meeting of the 1935 Ibis uate class, and stated that, “the i gtaff ueid early last wek, Mayor j Alumni Association was formed yjncent D. Wyman of Coral Ga-| with the purpose of becoming an b]eg wag unanimously chosen as | aid to the student body in partic- ¡tbe person to whom the new pub- 1 the association was host to the ular, and the University in gen- § iication would be dedicated. ¡student body completed the first At the Alumni Association business meeting held last Friday night in the auditorium following a buffet supper and reception for the graduating seniors, Donald Giant was elected president of the group. James Henderson, who will be graduated from the law school this year, was elected vice president. Bettye Sullivan was chosen secretary, and Ray Mililer selected as treasurer. Stuart Patton will act in the position of executive secretary for the coming year. The reading of committee reports and the address given by Peter White, retiring president of the association, completed the meeting. A dance in the patio at which ! University Is Named Beneficiary In Policy eral.” He urged all graduating ; feeF» sajd pat Cesarano, (Please turn to page four) J edjtor 0f the Ibis, “that Mayor Wyman has done a great deal for annual Alumni Association senior reception. final m°ney anyway a mingled sadness and relief of | ^Jed^o take Expecta 1 ml ' Iverness Addresses Coral Gables and for the Univer-; Jewett Accepts Post University Y. M. C. A. | sjty 0f Miami. For these reasons J As Pastor Of Church ----— | it is our honor to dedicate the i Mr. Daniel Iverson, minister of j 1935 lbig to him.” the Shenandoah Presbyterian | Harry Feller, business mana-Church, spoke to the university | ger the book announces that Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday on J about one hundred copies of the the subject, “The Bible and Its j (Please turn to page four) Mike | Meaning.” He stated that men • • • Many attempting to get ex- Accordjngly he took out the first cjsed earlier and having no reason an(j proceeded to interest end^11^11^ ^ ' glances at ^al- otber seniors. tr»,a monev t^naV'un ° debts °or • Gwynne Bierkamper, j He stated that men of learn-1 National Honor Alumni S> from making now ones or;W1f > “"¡^«0^0, the policy. I ing during the past few years T„ Discuss Dance Plans fM ““ «‘^¡"Crstan Eos, and | -ght to tZZnTontop^e [ The aiumni ¡^National Hon- , Here and there „ .... Jordan have ach pro-; widely read i „„ Society of Miami High School | Miami students, _ ------- -------- , . , fon0 out a policy but; that tne o ____ u .... ....... ovonin, Mavito see that the most important ..0se who graduate Sr?rihei,ubiication ith:issr ” i*....................................................................^w,.,beby “The rates,” stated ih > i oyg^whelming odds. f • rush I five cents a day payable quai-ter- confusion . . . rusn ,bak a]| semors take and then, unlike thejy” 1 ^rfLfnrP the end of the | C. A. is ^b ¡“¡“C1:al” hall. ' \ ciety in June will be discussed. Mr. Paul Jewett, outstanding student scholastically, and one of the prime movers for the reorganization of the campus Y. M. C. A., has accepted the pastorate of i the Methodist Church at Lawty, ! Florida. He will fill this position j while finishing his college work | in the University of Florida. Among the many activities of it is gratifying 'Speculation as to whether it come out soon or not will dement hush ^rab, UNsilently they fold their | out pohcie policy but yet been j today MUU "- ^“"^Tundred I ^“at%7oO at“the home’of Everett j things are not entirely neglected. of continual battle against | Burdick. ! Mr. Jewett w,l be followed by the j All alumni members at the Uni- j best wishes of the students who The next meeting of the Y. M. | versify are asked to attend. Plans had an opportunity to appreoate scheduled for Wednesday ! for a dance to be given by the so- (his teal y splendid and character. intelligence tents and steal away. present school term.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, May 27, 1935 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1935-05-27 |
Coverage Temporal | 1930-1939 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (4 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | mhc_19350527 |
Full Text | Text |
Type | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | mhc_19350527 |
Digital ID | mhc_19350527_001 |
Full Text | The Miami Hurricane J in, 01 M( 1AL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (T)RAL GABLES, FLORIDA. MAY 27, 1935 HEWS tteW EEK By Audrey Rothenberg Meet the Wife clase Si“S“" riptions pese It may reader to wl in iuatics brar sity writer mai the be conspicious to the ROMANCERS’ TO BE LAST PLAY OF 1935 SEASON Performances To Be Given I hursday and Friday Evenings NO. 32 NOTICE The student association announces that class elections for the next year will be held Friday, May 31, at 11:50 a. m., during the meetings of the respective classes. Periods will be shortened accordingly. On Thursday and Friday evenings, June 30 and 31, at 8:30 in the University ^Playhuuse, ¡the note the frequency with ; last production of the year, “The h news of dramatics appears j Romancers,” by Edmund Rostand, W 'this column. Considering dra- j will be presented under the direc-to be the most active; ti°n of Mrs. Motter. anch functioning at the univer- i “The Romancers” was done last r u ¡s with pleasure that the year with the DeBussy score ar-dter records each new triumph ranged by Franklin Harris and is made by this department. “Meet revived this year with an entirely Wife,” presented last; new cast. Vic Levine will play ek was a pleasing comedy, and |the part of Bergamin (last year ite the proper thing to present Played by Dean Rasco), Straphorel to the ‘sumer audience.’ It’s hu- wiH be played by Sidney Cassell mor was refreshing, and funniest (which was taken by William Hub-0f all was Case11—Praise to l)ar(1 0± the Givic Theatre last him for his work. Most gratify- year) and Percinet, will be played in"1 of all, was the support given hy Art Brooks. The first night the University Players in this, Sylvette will be played by Roxy their first production as an or- Lewis, and on the second night ganization, by the students and hy Lucille Walters. Pasquinot, other patrons. “Meet the Wife,” j the girl’s father, is being taken among other things, was a finan- hy James Parrott. Other parts, cial success. May the University those of the swordsmen, witnesses Players make this an Dr. Volpe Presents Symphon. In Last University Field Day Is Sponsored By Members Of "M" Club Thursday Choosing of “Varsity Girl” By Club Take Place At Dance To Be Held In Patio Will University Field Day with all its usual thrills will be Program rvf ! revived Thursday under the auspices of the “M” Club, s a I OI season Glasses will be shortened to a half hour’s duration and a general class dismissal is scheduled to take place at 10:30 a. m. on that morning to allow almost a full day for the activities. ------------------------------—O A “Varsity Girl” to be chosen Raff, Hardman. Faires To Be Featured In Successful Year’s Co: Tision This evening the University Symphony O'ehcstra, under the direction of D1 Arnold Volpe, wil present its 1 st official program of the season at 8:30 in the auditorium of the Miami Senior High School. This recital will feature quite a _______ number of guest soloists and stu- j William M. Perry, past presidents of the Conservatory; among j dent of the University of Florida those appearing are Evelyn Raff, j chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Scouting Fraternity, formally installed the newly formed Scouting Fraternity Formally Installs Alpha Pi Chapter Florida Chapter President Conducts Installation Ceremonies contralto; Warner Hardman, pianist; Virginia Fai.es, pianist; Ga-j briel Szitas, violinist; and Julia! Spooner, pianist. The program will consist of the following number; : (1) “Egmont Overture,” Beethiven; (2) the Suite “L’Arlesien e,”’ Bizet; (3) annual an(( notary, will be done by Bill ¡“March Hungrais-,” Berlioz; (4) at the ‘M” Club dance Thursday night, and awards to be presented to the boy and girl students receiving most points in the day’s ^ competitions are high lights of. the festivities. The bulletin boards will announce the scene of a multitude of field events, beginning at 11:00 a. m., under the leadership of Jim Beusse. Following this, Sal Mas-tro will pilot the “M” Club in a diamondball game against the faculty team at 2:00 in the after-Alpha Pi chapter of the fraterni- noon on the field adjoining the ty at the University last Wednesday night. The installation exercises followed a formal banquet held at the Antilla Hotel. Mr. Perry opened the exercises at 8:30 p. m. by discussing the event, and may their support be ( Maloney, James Thayer and Stan j Grieg Piano Co veerto by Mr. ! purpose of the fraternity and the as encouraging. A word must be said about th° last production of the dramatics department. On Thursday and Friday evening of this week the last play of the year will be presented in the University Playhouse. “The Romancers,” under the direction of Mrs. Motter will close the season. It is certain that the success of the year will be crowned by this final play in a fitting manner. Phillips. The music will be furnished by me Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Walter Sheafffer. Black Is Reelected Council President At Last Meeting] Hardman; (5) Ah! Mon Fils” , place of the college man in the from “The Prophc ” by Meyuebaer organization. Following this he to be sunn- hv /ic Raff; (6) , explained the primary .. ixotive of “Hungarian Fantasie” by Listz— j the group which is that of service a piano concerto by Miss Faires; divided into four separate parts; (7) the Mozart piano concerto, service to the fraternity; service rendered by Miss Spooner; (8) ¡to the University; service to the Saint-Saëns “Rondo Capriccio” to j youth of America; and service to be played by Mr. Szitas. ¡the United States. Impressive The program promises to be a candlelight services, during which university. 3:15 p. m. will find Dutch Bier-kamper’s All—Fraternity Tin Pan auto classic at the post and ready to do 25 laps around the administration building. The winning fraternity team to receive a silver (Please turn to page two) Alumni Elect Grant To Head Association During Coming Year the installation. | fitting climax to the successful; each man was accepted into the . jt ij c,* tr | season of the Sumphony Orches- j bonds of the fraternity, concluded Black of Delta Sigma Kapp , ; !tra. ! fraternity was unanimously re- j _______ ■ a .. ■■■ . ! ! elected to the presidency of the in-. . . n • i j torfraternity council at its bi-1 AlUmiU President Typifying the impression usual- monthly meeting last Monday ev-J Speaks To AsSdTlbly ly held about Florida schools, sev- | ening. | - _____L_. eral language conversation class- j Charles Luehl, of Pi Delta Sig- i At an interesting assembly pro- Henderson Is Vice President; Sullivan, Patton Hold Positions es have been held out in the patio, ma, was elected vice president; gram held Friday morning, in At the speakers table during ¡the banquet were Dr. Jay Pearson, Mr. Harry Provin, Dr. F. E. I Zook, Mr. H. McFarlane, scout-j ing commissioner, and Mr. A. H. Bartle, scouting advisor. The first officers of the organ-were introduced and as-(Please turn to page four) The tongues of many nations are j Dave Hendricks of Pi Chi frater- j honor of tbe University Alumni ization within hearing distance of each : nity is secretary; Walter Ever- j Association. Peter White, presi- other daily. French “je suis ing” son of the Phi Alpha group, treas- j dent of tbe group addressed the in one corner, and German “ich urer; and Bill Shillington of Pi-|aggembly on tbe purp0ses and , t. . t TY^rlipiitprl bin ing” in another—only Spanish Chi, sergeant-at-arms. , pjang tbe organization for the AU1S IS UcUICUlcll is needed to complete the (tone) j Those present at the meeting fu^Ure. I To MuyOT WymUIl picture. were: faculty advisor, William Hestor; Hendricks and Shilling-ton, Pi Chi; Black and Mulloy, Delta Sigma Kappa; John Slocum and Walter Everson, I hi Alpha; Cohen and Lefkowitz, Phi Epsilon Pi; Monroe and Leuhl, Pi Delta Sigma. PICTURE OF MIAMI CAMPUS TWO WEEKS BEFORE SCHOOL CLOSES: No t i c e on bulletin boards seeking rides North; others, seeking passengers . . . Line tables in evidence . . . everyone uncertain when they’ll leave, and all wanting to leave sooner than they can . . . Assorting rum mage from things to be packed . . casual observances that clothes exceed space for packing them A twenty-five yar endowment • • • wondering if the prof, will insurance policy with all funds glVe an exam . . . what kind of ; payab]e to the University was exam ... can they get out of it | Frank Smith’s idea last February Mr. White gave an interesting insight on some of his experiences while a member of the undergrad- Of Coral Gables At a meeting of the 1935 Ibis uate class, and stated that, “the i gtaff ueid early last wek, Mayor j Alumni Association was formed yjncent D. Wyman of Coral Ga-| with the purpose of becoming an b]eg wag unanimously chosen as | aid to the student body in partic- ¡tbe person to whom the new pub- 1 the association was host to the ular, and the University in gen- § iication would be dedicated. ¡student body completed the first At the Alumni Association business meeting held last Friday night in the auditorium following a buffet supper and reception for the graduating seniors, Donald Giant was elected president of the group. James Henderson, who will be graduated from the law school this year, was elected vice president. Bettye Sullivan was chosen secretary, and Ray Mililer selected as treasurer. Stuart Patton will act in the position of executive secretary for the coming year. The reading of committee reports and the address given by Peter White, retiring president of the association, completed the meeting. A dance in the patio at which ! University Is Named Beneficiary In Policy eral.” He urged all graduating ; feeF» sajd pat Cesarano, (Please turn to page four) J edjtor 0f the Ibis, “that Mayor Wyman has done a great deal for annual Alumni Association senior reception. final m°ney anyway a mingled sadness and relief of | ^Jed^o take Expecta 1 ml ' Iverness Addresses Coral Gables and for the Univer-; Jewett Accepts Post University Y. M. C. A. | sjty 0f Miami. For these reasons J As Pastor Of Church ----— | it is our honor to dedicate the i Mr. Daniel Iverson, minister of j 1935 lbig to him.” the Shenandoah Presbyterian | Harry Feller, business mana-Church, spoke to the university | ger the book announces that Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday on J about one hundred copies of the the subject, “The Bible and Its j (Please turn to page four) Mike | Meaning.” He stated that men • • • Many attempting to get ex- Accordjngly he took out the first cjsed earlier and having no reason an(j proceeded to interest end^11^11^ ^ ' glances at ^al- otber seniors. tr»,a monev t^naV'un ° debts °or • Gwynne Bierkamper, j He stated that men of learn-1 National Honor Alumni S> from making now ones or;W1f > “"¡^«0^0, the policy. I ing during the past few years T„ Discuss Dance Plans fM ““ «‘^¡"Crstan Eos, and | -ght to tZZnTontop^e [ The aiumni ¡^National Hon- , Here and there „ .... Jordan have ach pro-; widely read i „„ Society of Miami High School | Miami students, _ ------- -------- , . , fon0 out a policy but; that tne o ____ u .... ....... ovonin, Mavito see that the most important ..0se who graduate Sr?rihei,ubiication ith:issr ” i*....................................................................^w,.,beby “The rates,” stated ih > i oyg^whelming odds. f • rush I five cents a day payable quai-ter- confusion . . . rusn ,bak a]| semors take and then, unlike thejy” 1 ^rfLfnrP the end of the | C. A. is ^b ¡“¡“C1:al” hall. ' \ ciety in June will be discussed. Mr. Paul Jewett, outstanding student scholastically, and one of the prime movers for the reorganization of the campus Y. M. C. A., has accepted the pastorate of i the Methodist Church at Lawty, ! Florida. He will fill this position j while finishing his college work | in the University of Florida. Among the many activities of it is gratifying 'Speculation as to whether it come out soon or not will dement hush ^rab, UNsilently they fold their | out pohcie policy but yet been j today MUU "- ^“"^Tundred I ^“at%7oO at“the home’of Everett j things are not entirely neglected. of continual battle against | Burdick. ! Mr. Jewett w,l be followed by the j All alumni members at the Uni- j best wishes of the students who The next meeting of the Y. M. | versify are asked to attend. Plans had an opportunity to appreoate scheduled for Wednesday ! for a dance to be given by the so- (his teal y splendid and character. intelligence tents and steal away. present school term. |
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