Miami Hurricane, February 18, 1935

              The Miami Hurricane
riIL 01<FICIAL student newspaper
l OF THE UNIVER SITY OF MIAMI
CQ^AL GABLES, FLORIDA^ FEBRUARY 18, 1935
No. 18
FROSH FROLIC SATURDAY NIGHT
NEWS of the WEEK
By Audrey Rothenberg
Literary Digest Peace Poll.
\ Student’s Good-Bad Library.
Attention, Students.
Latin - American Forum Begins
Students have been solicited in
almost all of the American colleges by the Literary Digest to v0te in their Peace Poll. It is gratifying: to note the interest the student takes in world affairs and political interests today. The University expects to conduct a similar vote carried on by other schools this week. Every student is asked to inform himself about the questions to be voted upon— ‘‘Can the United States Stay Out of War?” “Will you bear arms in defense of your country against an invader,” and thirteen other questions pertaining to the same subject. Give careful thought, and truthful replies to these questions, and when the time comes, VOTE! Only by your earnest cooperation can the true concensus of student opinion be obtained. Remember George Baer’s note collecting campaign?
At the second lecture of the Winter Institute, the speaker was looking for a certain poem to use in his talk. Nowhere in the building could Kipling’s “If” be found. A student heard what Mr. Colum was in search of, and with the promise from him not to start the lecture until she returned, she dashed home to get one of her own personal books which thankfully (so she thought) contained this much-sought-for “If.” The book with the selection was presented to the speaker, and the lecture commenced. The student settled back in her seat, very happy that she could have been of assistance
DR. LUISBARALT TO OPEN SERIES OF LECTURES
Forum Conducted to Further Friendly Relations Between Countries
DR. ZAMORA IS DIRECTOR
Lectures to be in Playhouse; Five Latin-Americans To Speak
SECOND WEEK OF INSTITUTE BEGINS TODAY
COMBINATION DANCE-REVUE TO TAKE PLACE
Musical Show Begins at 8:15; Dancing to Follow In Patio
LEVINE, WEBB DIRECT
Mary Colum, Virgil Barker Entire Proceeds to Purchast Lecture for First Time	Sweaters for Frosh
This Season	Team
Di. Luis A. Baralt, former professor of Spanish in the University, and connected at the present time with the University of Havana, will open the newly inaugurated Latin-American Forum tomorrow evening at 8:45, speaking on “Cuba Yesterday.” This series of lectures, which is under the direction of Dr. Juan Clemente Zamora, will be presented in the University Playhouse, and will be conducted in English. !
The Latin American Forum has j as its purpose the furthering of i friendly relations and better un-1 »	.. y .
derstanding between this country i rn0	0
and the republics to the south of From the New World, us. With this thought in mind,	By Dvorak
and in order to give every one a :	-------
chance to hear these lectures, Dr. i This evening, February 18, the
Those who attended the first | week of Winter Institute need no | further recommendation as to the 1 value and enjoyment of the series.
1 Those who missed the opportunity ' man class will present a combina-of attending the first week’s lec- ; tion dance-revue.
Saturday evening, February 23, will be Frolic night at the University of Miami when the fresh-
Will Present
Zamora has announced that there | Miami University Symphony Or-
(Please turn to page three)
Houghtaling And Cole Inaugurate Debating Schedule
Enthusiastic Audience of 500 Witnesses Contest With Emory
Last Monday afternoon the University debating squad, headed by Chester Cole and Nestor Hough-
chestra under the direction of Arnold Volpe, will present its third concert of this season in the auditorium of Miami Senior High School. Lewis Eley will be the featured soloist, playing Bruch violin concerto.
The program will be composed of (1) Overture, “Oberen,” Web-! er; (2) Symphony “From the New | World” by Dvorak, consisting of 1 the four movements, Adagio, Lar-! go, Scherzo and Finale; (3) Con-
tures should avail themselves of At 8:15 p. m. a musical revue the second week’s program. In j will be presented in the Univer-addition to the interesting speak- j sity Playhouse. The show, with ers who spoke the first week and its all-freshman cast, will be a who will speak again - Mr. Davison burlesque on college life. Through and Mr. Colum there are also sche- j dint of much practice the enter-duled Mary Colum and Virgil1 tainment has been rounded into
shape by the combined efforts of directors Vic Levine and Dave Webb.
Immediately after the conclusion of the revue at 10:00, there will be dancing in the University patio until 1:00. Bob Reinart’s Miamilodians have been selected to furnish the dance tunes.
The extremely low price of twenty-five cents a person, which includes admission to both the revue and the dance, was decided upon by the freshmen class in or-(Please turn to page two)
Barker. The lectures have been pre-Director of Latin-American Forum j sented at two-thirty in the after-
| noon and at eight-thiry in the
EICV Featured At	evening, and will continue at the
_	! same time with one exception, the
I hird Concert ot j lecture scheduled for Tuesday eve-
Symphony Series jning by Mary CoIu,m> entitled “The
______	j Cult of Unintelligibility” will
start promptly at 7:45 because of the Latin-American Forum. Keep this change of time in mind.
The program for the week of February 18:
“Prose, Verse, Free Verse,” by Edward Davison, Monday afternoon.
“The Cult of Unintelligibility,” by Mary Colum, Tuesday evening, 7:45.
“The Reappearance of Literature the | in Painting” by Virgil Barker j Wednesday evening.
“An Afternoon’s Anthology,” by Edward Davison, Thursday afternoon.
“The World of James Joyce,” by Padraic Colum, Friday evening.
Drama By Head To Be Offered Next By Players
‘The
Gates of Paradise’ Scheduled F'or March 14
Is
! certo in G Minor by Bruch, played by Lewis Eley, violinist; and (4)
that shc possessed 1 copy of some- ‘ g’ 7!hfntly	‘‘“¡the Polovetzian Dances by Boro-
•k*	sZYreat d - if5,“ ra	Park'! din, containing (a) the Dance of
■	g	I The ‘O“1 ¡?™“P “Pheld the nega-;the Slave Maidens, (b) Dance of
mand. I venture to say. she even | ^ side in a contest against Em
ory
Editor Comments On Growth o f School
Newspaper editor, educator and
i On March 14 something a lit-| tie different and new will be pre-j sented on the stage of the University Playhouse. “The Gates of Paradise,” a fast moving yearn, written by Mr. Cloyd Head, will be presented for the first time, on any stage. This play might well
complimented her literary tastes j nrv University of Georgia.	! Wild » ^ Grand Ensemble- i world traveler, Hilton U. Brown j be called “a costume adventure
iyicnuib, d 1U V /	i J* T M_______l *	_________* j 1___I nlav ^ Th ia mnaf olaKnuofo nnd
non-decisive debate, j
and interests. When finally the ^	a
~ rsptT aW ter’ j tbe^ffiSl^W Kappa Delta ques- j BEAUTY SECTION
lection, a little ripple of satisfac-! ^on waS usecF
Resolved: “That
tion aml ,	■	¡the Nations Should Agree to Pre- j
ion and pleasmg expectancy pass- t the International Shipment;
ZZZJT- A"d	“7 of Arms and Munitions.”
m .oduct„ry words, . and now i Ten_minute speeches wel.e given 1
diler having read you what to me
of Indianapolis, accompanied by ¡ play ” It is most elaborate, and Mrs. Brown, was a visitor at the ! includes seven scenes with six University last week.	| changes of set.
SUGGESTED FOR Mr. Brown is managing editor j Due to the Winter Institute and rpTTTcj VTT A T? of the Indianapolis News, and has Pan-American Forum which is
IBIS
are the best poems ever written, 1 let me now read to you my favor-k bad poem — Kipling’s ‘If’.” Ihe ripple of pleasure mounted ■nto a wave of laughable disappointment.
R is seldom that the urgency of
(Please turn to page six)
LEVINE SPEAKS TO FRESHMEN AT
been connected with the paper for over fifty years. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was the first national
now in session, and which utilizes the stage, rehearsals have been delayed. The casting of the production has not yet been completed. It will include, without a doubt, the “cream” of dramatic talent at the University. The cast
Rodent
do
s of the university not to
A tentative plan for a beauty section in the 1935 Ibis was the
chief topic of discussion at the ■ presided Gf that organization two Ibis staff meeting last Friday - years after his graduation from
T 1 iTc MFFTING morn*ng‘	i Butler University in 1880. At the |
bb Aofi iVlUi	r»„+ rwovonn prlilnv nf tVip hook ! /DD.ncn d,™ rm™ fr.nv'i comprises about sixteen or eigh-
! teen, and only because of the ab-! sence of suitable parts will any-
, .. „hort history — -..........-	-	, SPENDS LEISURE TIME ! one of note and ability be excluded.
best meetings ot its	independents, and that these girls j EXPLORING ’GLADESi lt is with keen anticipation and
last Friday afternoon.	n i submit pictures of themselves to j	------- j (Please turn to page four)
— — a -------------------------------------------
Pat Cesarano, editor of the book,, (Please turn to page four)
With 85 m777s present the ; suggested that two girls be chosen j	-----------------
.■•—». mat me urgency . W‘“ „	held one of the | from each campus organization, ZOOLOGY
Ration deems it necessary for j ““	Hs short history two from the dormitory and Jw„ |
r- Ashe to personally request the
STUDENT
He has however, \[ng waS given °VZl°	final i Cesarano, who, in turn, will send: Last week Dave Duncan,
’	----- vairna committee	j .____ .	mafinn.wirlp nilt.Vinri-	e,4-,,^Ir>wif of fVio TTniarofcn
something:
"Wasted that the"st7dent7shouki>an revUe ..TyttoV^asTIs' ! them to five nation-wide authori- j zoology student at the University : Miss Barrett Sponsors absolutely and entirel refrain Iplans wer 1 Y	ties on feminine beauty to be ad- 0f Miami, returned from a week’s	Girls Sports Club
from playintr h- db Before and a £roup‘	f , ’judged. There will be five win- trip in the Everglades. He trav-	-----
during tu	Victor Levine, director of thejnerg in this proposed contest, and; elled for the most part by canoe: It was announced at a meeting
or
nS the time that the Wmtei j musicai show, gave a stimulating j ^ pictUres of the winning con-j and visited small islands hitherto of the Sport Club held last Wed-
’! talk pertaining to the revue was j tegtantg will be used in the Ibis, j unexplored by any white man. nesday in the Y. W. C. A. room,
Lstitute,
Pan American Forum,
anv j i	,	.	t&lK pUILcl111-111»	; tCSUHllLS win	*—	i uueApiuicu vy cm j	-----*** —~
Slon- In addition tHhi^they ^re ‘ followed by Jerry Zuman, who^em^ ^ Louise Yost studio has been Much of his leisure time wasjspent that Miss G. Barrett, head of the
! phasis
above the auditorium, or any; as a class to make t e
asked
n°t to walk in the
V 3,1*6'10110W6U L'Y u *	i* __ j The JU0U1S6 XUoL oiuuiu iicio wc- i , x
lirl’s! Phasized the need for cooperation	tQ do the photography i in collecting specimens. Unex-, Psychology department, will spon-
g 1	-i— +« «lake the Freshman, ^ ^ individuai pictures to be pectedly he came across an island! sor^ the organization.
Of steps neaTthe auditorium.! Frolic a	of
also accentuated tii
Plans for
It
Is not only a thoughtless action;
°n ^e part of the ‘walker’ but I closer annoying and disconcerting in its and soion ieb Please turn to page four) ¡cording seexeta y
spirit between fraternities class events.
early as possible. _
(Please turn to page two)
a diamondball earn It was decided to
birds, a most unusual abode for; hold practices every afternoon at so manv different varities	¡3:30.
used in the Ibis. Seniors are urged which was inhabited by a large a to have their pictures taken as and multifarious collection of | were discussed

NO. 19
ILL OPEN TIN FORUM
American Relations” •e Dr. Maestri’s Topic
FALKS CONTINUE
inco Lectures Thurs-n Cuban Divorce Problems
Maestri will open the k of the Latin Ameri-this evening at 8:30 versity Playhouse. He it two lectures, the hich will be “Cuban Relations.”
stri is a graduate of sity of Havana and has xtensively in foreign or “Diario de la Mar-f the prominent news-Cuba. He was com-■>y this paper to write Soviet Russia and Ger-m and later was ap-Washington corres-
stri is now the Secre-e Cuban Embassy in l and as such is es-
I	nformed on the sub-h he is going to lecture. >n of Cuban American as for some time been nt importance in world d Dr. Maestri’s views >ject should prove of
to the student as well layman.
•sday afternoon Dr.
II	follow up his first speaking on ‘‘The New
Treaty with Cuba.” following his will be turn to page three)
[oldsworth usly Injures ic Bone in Fall
< Thom Holdsworth, le School of Business don, is convalescing at ■om a fall received last lich he injured his pel-
ies will keep him con-home for three months iring which his injured e kept in a cast. / ldsworth’s ‘ Money and lasses are being con-Mr. McLeland. Mr. is also assisting in the Investment classes are nd table discussions on work until further ar-for instruction are
dsworth is expected to school sometime in
Society
Wednesday
dnesday evening, Feb-;he Honorary Chemical
I	hold its regular biding at the University.
II	will be the speaker ning. His topic, “The Revolution of Chemis-mclude interesting dis-
the bleaching of cloth, ists of this period, ancK ing and course of the idustry.
ten s will be served and is for the society con-