Miami Hurricane, May 6, 1935

              The Miami Hurricane
.JEWS of theWEEK
By
Audrey Rothenberg
NO. 29
???J*Less Group To Meet Here In 1936
ZAMORA TESTS ATTITUDE OF POLITICS CLASS
NOTICE
I here will be an important meeting of Itho Beta Omicron, speaking fraternity, Tuesday ev-
Maria Moravsky
Talks To Class
ner Convention
____
‘ Association convention held |	Of the Day
•„pcville April 26, 27, the ,	------
1,1 of the Hurricane, Beryl | CONSERVATIVES LEAD ^ «as elected treasurer of 1
press Gaine:
Association. This is a great for a person to have due to ;
fact
h°1101 that the group includes
Concensus Shows Nationalistic Attitude Is Strong; Pacifism Favored
representatives from aH^ colieges | The students in the World Poli-in Flo means
versity ox	pagged there prepared by members of the fa-
Maria Moravsky, English novel, ist and author of “The Bird of
are urged to be i Fire” discussed “County . Tolstoy present and on time.	as an Author” before Dr. Lowe’s
___________ ____________________ ! Continental Fiction class last Friday afternoon.
Besides “The Bird of Fire,” i which was Miss Moravsky’s first
“Hay Fever” Casted by Cloyd Head for
VOTE CLIMAXES TWO DAY MEET AT GAINESVILLE
Beryl Ryden, John Esterlinc Elected to Offices in Organization
WOODEN HORSE WINS
IVavL	T	novel in English, this distinguish- Hurricane Acknowledged As
vCXl r erioriricincc ed novelist has also written “Ni- Only Self-Supporting
Paper
course were recentiy
1168,1 Miami. In addition to a l< SL international attitudes,
interest to University	* Columbia University;
J Miamians is the fact that the The °bject of the test is to de
------- trate,” a play which was produced
Hay Fever” the blissfully mad, in our Civic Theatre, and has con-continuously gay and amusing tributed articles to such outstand-comedy of Noel Coward will be ing ma^azines as The Atlantic presented on May	14	and	16 in!	Harper's	Magazine	Van-
the Universiity	Theatre	b, the! If JV’ Arts	& Decorat.ons,
TTnivovcitvr ni	-z.,	V,,	, i North American Review, The Na-
university Players with Cloyd C- ,	,
d0„j	' tion and The Outlook.
Head directing.	,	...	,,	,
Miss	Moravsky	has also	lec-
(Please turn to page two)
F. I. P. A. convention will be *"”lne the *e"”al ?U"ents of | The plot is based on situations !
¡eld here in Miami next year. It J fundamental » b°dy 1 Coming from a mature of truly mportant when one	.	ntal matters as: (a) conventional English people
place is the host to people from ^^l1Sn)^(b.^natlonalis,m’ the utter bohemianism of the
always
many other places, and since that pa lsm* ( ) international coop-Dlace next year will be Miami, it ^a.10"’ ^ racial attitudes in [s exceptionally important that t 611 eaiin& upon relations with all students help to boost the con- peop es 0 otber vaces, (f) inter vention.
abd Feller Proposes
Blisses, in whose house in the country the action takes place. The story is enveloped in a cloud ,	....	.	of misunderstandings and hys-
nal political attitudes in so far; teria of which Coward is past as they may influence interna- i master.
„	. ,	. , tional relations, (g) and Pan ™
Lining the walls on either side Americanism	Charlotte King will piay the
af,he Auditorium are pictures of A system of punctuation which 1	°f J“di‘h Bliss played in
*s °f *' the p ff, pr0dufd goes with the test permits the j B°nd°" and New York by Mane by the Unrversrty Players (or , (P|ease turn to page four) TemPef and Laura Hope Crews,
________b ’ I respectively. David Bliss, her
husband, will be portrayed
Plan For Aiding Future Annuals
Dramatics Department) this year, j When one views so many pictures |
by
Friday’s Senate meeting was called to order by President Bier-kamper at 11:30 A. M. Frosh-Pres-ident Esterline reported the unchaperoned but authorized trip by representatives of the University to the Intercollegiate Press and Student Government convention. Enterprising Esterline further re-
The University of Miami will be host to the Joint convention of the Florida Intercollegiate Press and Student Government Associations convention next spring. This decision was made at the closing session of the two day convention held at the University of Florida, Gainesville April 26, 27 and 28.
Beryl Ryden and John Esterline, two representatives from the University were elected to positions in the organization. Ryden, as a member of the Press group, was chosen treasurer for next year, Esterline, will act as vice president of the Student Government group.
St. Petersburg Junior College’s (Please turn to page six)
it is easy to be impressed with JURlOr JuyCGGS	j James Laramore, her son, Simon, \ ported that Editress Beryl Ryden
the many things this department	OppOSG SrIgS TaX by James Parrott, the daughter, and himself were elected officers
has done this year. Upon observ-|	______ Sorel, by Nedra Brown. The ! 0f the organization.
ing these photographs, the ob- j The Coral Gables Junior Cham- gU<^ts wiU. be, played by Ma*' | Business Manager Harry Feller server recalls with pleasure the j ber of Commerce at its Antilla ! Marvm Sandy TyrftlT- I of the Ibis suggested a plan where-presentation	that the	particular	|	Hotel meeting, Thursday night, j	Mmam Lockhartr as Myra Arun- by the students wouid pay a dollar
scene	represents and	remembers	j	reSolved that it would go on	re-	del’ Sidney ?* CaSSe11 as the di'! apiece each term toward the esti-
vvith what enjoyment he witness- i cord	as being	against current!	plomatlst> Richard	Greatham, and	| mated cost of the book next year.
ed the performances. These pic- ; sales	tax before	the state assem-!	Dorothy Balley as	the ingenuous	j With six hundred students this
tures are a very good thing, not ; biy>	Telegrams	pertaining to	y0U"g ^bmg’ Jacble Coryton- Th®	| would amount to $1800. The ad-
only to stimulate interest and to ¡this	subject were sent to Talla-	maid’ Flaia, will	be interpreted	j ministration would add one third
make the Auditorium more at- i hassee legislators by the group. by ^ai *e Gaivin.	j more to the total making the final
tractive, but also because they tell The Jaycees requested that	7~T	“	I figure $2400 for the year. “Ad-
there be a reapportionment	of	Di*. ASHG lO AuCirGSS j vertising,” says Feller, “would be
gasoline and race track taxes	in	TOWII and G()Wn Club | simple to solicit if we had this fi’
Y.M.C.A. Reorganizes Under New Charter; Officers Elected
better than any newspaper column could, just what, and how well the dramatic department worked.
It is noticeable that the student attendance at the weekly assemblies has increased, as well as the
Dade County and that the Con- :	_______ i nancial ^
gressional districts of the state' President Ashe will address the i ^a^^y'
be redivided. The city debt situ«- ; Town and Gown dub's dosing Benevolent Feller further sug-(Please turn to page six)	mceting of thc year Thursday ! fsted that student p.ctures from
The first meeting of the University Young Men’s Christian Association under the new charter was led by the temporary chairman, Mr. William Boyer, missionary to the Congo, and assisted by Mr. O. K. Wells, representative of the Miami Y. M. C. A.
The governing board was elected last Wednesday and consists of the following members: advisor,
fact that the programs have------------------------------—	afternoon at the home of Mrs.
mounted in interest. It is a de- Marine Zoologists Collect Vincent D. Wyman.	__________________
rateable question as to which ac- j Along Overseas Highway I This meeting, the purpose of j	IT	rp tt J
counts for which. Is the attend- j	------ ¡ which is to install next year’s of- 1 JDom GflOSeil lO llCaCl
mice due to the program, or have the programs been more interest-illg because of the attendance? It ls a Question that will not here e decided or even discussed, but lt; ‘s acknowledged that one unitedly depends upon the other, ail(l just so long as there is an fPPieciable attendance there will
help from students and Mrr. Boyer ¡faculty advisor, Mr.
Robei't McNicholl; executive chairman, Wilson Calloway; chairman of devotional activities, Paul Jewett; chairman of social activities, Larry Lewis; secretary, and | treasurer, Daniel Carleton.
Others who form the nucleus George Harvey, Brooke
Juniors up would be taken with (Please turn to page six)
The usual field trip of the ma- j (icevS, wlll	have for its enter-1	y. W.	C. A. For Year	Tyler, Robert Johnston, Clyde
rine zoologists taken Saturday, tainment ,	musical program di-.	  Taylor, Lawrence Peabody, Par-
April 27 was a trip down the Over-| dected by	Mr. Franklin Harris j	At the	suggestion of the nomi-| firio Perez, Arthur Paul, and
seas highway to the southein end'and a one act play presented byjnating committee, Mary Louise |john Mykytka, of Lower Matecumbe Key. Due 0 . four of Mrs. Opal Motteis Uni- j j)orn was unanimously elected to rough weather at sea, making the | versjty Players.
the presidency of the Univerrsity
Weeklly meetings will be held in the Girls’ Social Hall at 12:30.
use of diving equipment imprac- | Formal installation of the new ; y ^ c A at its last regular | The speaker for May 18 will be tical, collecting was done at three ; 0ffjceI< will take place at the j meeting held Friday morning, different stations, one of Lower , cloBe 0f the business hour. Mrs.!	off}cers who wU1 assume
!)( interesting programs, and as (and Upper Matecumbe and one on | Frank Weiland will head the or" | tbejr duties for the first time °ng.aS.there are ^ood programs, Key Largo. Specimens not found . ganization for the coming y^a|’j | next year are Anna Dalida, vice
eie will be a goodly attendance! Last week in this column it was „ a*f(! ^at the University pre-
sented
a radio program once a
before this year were among the | other new officers are Mrs.
collection brought back.
Wynne, first vice president; Mrs.
Rev. Sims, pastor and former student. All students are inviited and urged to come. The “Y” encourages all men students and president; Helen Purimton, sec- j faculty to become either active or retary; and Esther Ann Tennant, j associate members of the Y. M. (Please turn to page six) C. A.
ti^6 ^ baS fdnce been brought th a^enU°n of the writer ^a these programs are present-js ,every day, and the correction Gle brought to the attention of every one.
Accompanying Dr. and Mis. , Andrew Doleman, secon vice pies-Pearson and students was Dr. Cai- ; ident; Mrs. W. O. Walker, treas-
los J. Cummings, Director °f the |]irer; Mrs. John A. Baker re" ! VFTTFI? ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY AS HEAD OF Museum of Science, Buf- | cording secretary, and Mrs. Roger | VEi ILK ANrsiUUrNUE.O LyANUl-UiV^ I
falo N Y. Dr. Cummings partic- j (Please turn to page six)	STUDENT BODY; PROMISES IMPARTIAL DEALINGS
inated in the collecting and took	-------------------- “
much interest in the various types Honorary Chemical Club	With the coming of the spring
nf invertebrate animals found. ;	Initiates Two Members j term the student mind has turned
01 1	----1	*	______ | its attention to choosing officers
Initiation of two new members of the student body for the com-into the University Honorary ! ing year. Mr. Harry Vetter, a
UTAL PRESENTED BY AEOLIAN CHORUS	¡into the	university xxuiiuxaxy jing yeai. xtj.4.	~
LAST MONDAY EVENING WINS AFP	i Chemical	Society occurred	re- j Junior, is the	first to throw his
__________-	n cently. They are: Myers Grib-(hat into the political ring, and
ast Monday evening the Uni- man, flutist. Evelyn _	agma j bQng 1 and	Marvin Anderson.	promises to be	a very strong con-
t,ers’ty Conservatory presented i Jones was the accompanist	, ((Chemistry in Warfare”	will | tender for the	office of president
Aeolian Chours in a recital di- I The program consiste	' the topic for discussion pre- ; of the student body.
cita] d by Adrienne Lowrie, at Re- The Smiling Dawn	p sented to the group by Dean Veal | This is Vetter s second year at
zl Hall.	Handel; (2) Spinnerliedchen,	bi-monthly meeting Wed-! the University, having come
Th,
ing
e guests soloists of the even-
Leila u °live Dun&an, pianist, 0on Hal1, pianist> Mrs- Charles ’ S0Prano, and Charles Stalt-
r, Vxtp-? I at its bi-montmy mccumg »»cu-ithe University, man-Stickles; (3) Open 0l“	•	’ I nesday evening. The meeting ! here from the University of Flor-
The Morm g|	^ Q.nn p M jn the | ida at the end of his freshman
year. This contact with policies
MacFarland; (4) The	‘ | will start at 8:00 P. M. in
Wind, Branscombe present	| University club room,
(Please turn to page s
of a larger school should be of definite value to him should he be elected to the office of president. He is connected with the Chemistry department, and has worked there as assistant in the laboratories. Drop in on him sometime and get his views on what he thinks we should do here at our University.
Vetter seems to be gaining a lot of ground in his new campaign as he is the first to announce his candidacy. He is a (Please turn to page three)