Miami Hurricane, March 11, 1937

              The Miami
may
th Carolina
Triumphs Over ¡¿¿mi abaters
and Arend Lose 4-3 ^3S0 Decision Before Small Crowd
MEET ST. PETE
„„iversity of Miami afflrma-11,6 wins team of Milton Was-tive Di(fk Arend lost a close denial* a"d3 t0 the University of South cisi." ’last Friday night in the Car°lina
audlt°rll'ter and Sid Duncan, repre-D!ck south Carolina, upheld the se»ting f the resolution that: “Con-negatThould be Empowered to Fix greSS m Wages and Maximum Hours fvv ” They were well trained, 'Cl/eakers, establishing their p0!T effectively and showing their
poll\ r experience.
Gasman and Arend presented " case but it was not strong en-g !h to down their opponents.
Mr Otho V. Overholser acted as '. ' n. The audience judged the Ch! to Only ten people attended, st of whom were from South Car-tea Members of the team expect ¡¡ore support on their northern trip
Su Pete Debate Pending
A debate against St. Petersburg-junior College is pending for tomor row night in the auditorium. Colum bia University of New York City will bemet on March 24. Miami will uphold the affirmative of the first debate and the negative in the second. The question for debate will be the same as in all intercollegiate debates this year.
The northern trip of the debating team is scheduled to begin the first week in April. The itinerary includes thirteen colleges.
Hurricane
THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Coral Gables, Florida, Thursday Afternoon, March 11, 1937
Number 22
St0p Jhlef! You’re Stealing Our Stuff
_	^	^ a
New Courses Will Be AddedT oCurriculum During Spring Term
Business Administration anc Language Departments To Be Expanded
Several new courses in the School of Business Administration will be offered during the spring term. Mr. Ernest L. McCracken will conduct a class in marketing, as well as a course in public utilities at which business leaders of the nation will give talks the students.
Dean John Thom Holdsworth will offer a course in economic geography which will be open to all students. Mr. John McLeland will conduct two courses, one in advanced accounting and auditing, and the other in fed-eral income tax.
A new course in advanced business nw will be conducted by Mr. Otho t Overholser.
A new three credit course “The Wsh Novel” will be offered by the Panish department for the spring ^Wester. Sidney B. Maynard, in-ructor in Spanish, will conduct the ^ourse which deals with a study of baj]resen^a^ve novels of Fernan, Ca-er°, Alarcon, Valera and others. Requisite is Spanish 431.
304 W° neW Brencb courses, French d , and 403, will be offered to stu-
Pre116^ term<
Cou 611c^ ”04 is a second advanced conve6	consist of French
eludierSation and composition, in-VanCed a- rev*ew the more ad-class p01nts of grammar as well as be offCe°rnVerSation- rp^iree credits will win b61^ ^°r course> and classes 6 ep4 on Mondays, Wednesdays or>tinued on Page Four)
central college paper
...	X,'-v Oick Arend
The Central College of Arts and Renees of Chicago prints the
tral	ae University of
column hearCcneentra.fUh’iSheS “Yeah k, + A tral has adopted
ThP W ' Can You Take It?” ihe Way I Look At It” and “t; ’
types.” We still have our ’sea" to selves, though, possibly because itZ's a picture of Florida on it.
One of the greatest of virtues is consistency. If you.re going tQ “ “
Hons Cenl ^ “ eXaCtly’ CoI>^atula-«’vC ?tra1, J0U are consistent! In
the Yeah... But Can You Take It?”
column head Central uses 18 point
Clouse To Speak Before Science Group Tonight
The Magic of Science1 Topic For Lecture By Physics Instructor
“The Magic of Science” will be featured tonight in the form of a photo-electric experiment conducted by Mr. Henry Clouse, assistant professor of physics, and Randle de Hart in a lecture before the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Radio music will be transformed into light, projected through space, caught on a photo-electric cell and turned back again into music.
The meeting will be held at eight o’clock this evening in Room 237.
All students interested in the quantum theory, photo-electricity, or science in general are urged to attend.
Mr. Clouse, who conducted a similar lecture last year, promises that tonight’s lecture will be instructive, interesting and entertaining.
^ ^ ^ ☆☆☆ ☆☆☆
duplicates hurricane column heads
Kabel Extra Bold Caps for the “Yeah
oni’ RUmCnn Y°U” and 30 point Bod‘
° d C- and L- for the “Take It”
tv. i fntra* copied—yea, even unto „ “st P«i°d. The Hurricane uses
dots ^ the Same tyPe and number of
» so we think we know where they got it.	*
The type in their head “Tintypes” is pomt Miehle Gothic extra con-ensed. Exactly the same letter used m the Hurricane. The rules are also the same.
But they slipped when they kidnapped “The Way I Look At It.” The first time the Hurricane used this head, “I Look At It” was printed in 30 point Caslon type. Since then,
have used 24 point. Central College copied the first issue and has not revised their column head yet. This is disgraceful! It’s like stealing an automobile and painting it a different color. Think how the owner feels! Central, we expected better things of you.
At the end of their imitation of “Yeah . . . But Can You Take It?” the writers thank the Armour Tech News, the Park Stylus, and the Drake Times-Delphic for some of the material used therein. No thanks are dedicated to the Miami Hurricane. Gentlemen, where is your gratitude! We hope you will return to the scene of your crime and read this.
Indern
s Make Poor Hoboes, ean of Hobo College
Even ^tSi0Ciiated. Collegiate Press) student Plastically bum college noUnceS make poor hoboes. This an-comes straight from the °te
S^hav
aiaterig^0111 colleg,es furnish poor fiorn bo ^or hoboes. Hoboes come fi-°m a°y,S and hoboettes from girls, S-atus that does not allow or e*CePt tv, ^em a college training— °’Brien hat of Hobo College,” writes
Vriea ean of the Hobo College of a**d re ’ . am aware that to become ^ese g ain _a hoboe one has to have a§e; sec^ei^°r fiuaBties: first, cour-^itigs ^°*?d’ a desire to travel, see C°^atitnv ^earn> and, last, a strong
«ys o
_11	WWIU1151W •LAV/“* v*
£, e Dean of American Hoboes, an O’Brien. “Fifty years of e convinced me that stu-
Cultural Education Declared Superior
Union College Head Flays Plan Of Specialization
'MIMIC’ MEETING
There will be a meeting of the ‘Miami Mimic” staff Friday at 10:10 in Room 216. All those interested »n this magazine are also invited to attend. Henry Warshavsky, editor-in-chief will direct the meeting.
The staff picture for the Ibis will be taken at this time.
Orchids, Onions Greet First Issue of Miami Mimic
Magazine Editors Welcome Students* Criticisms and Comments
M\
b, '
adju l,°!1 and tremendous power stment and adaptability as love for freedom and
as
eM%”	- --
Dr-
% 0:iripg
'a
j. * XN°w you take regular hobo-
"»teau!6» sa>-s
even more of coeds, they are hopeless
they
tv " ?ott, han
gßt more wisdom in one
fr	possihly could have
<ock¿'
°m a college training or be-
y » UP in the Congressional
l0r four
[INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS]
Williamstown, Mass.—Sharp criticism of the University of Chicago s President Robert Hutchins and support of the “cultural” over his “scientific” method of education were levied by Dixon Ryan Fox, president of Union College, in discussing “The Real Vitality of the Liberal Arts College” at the Williams College Convocation recently.
In opening his attack on Dr. Hu chins, who favors drastic curtailment of the four-year liberal arts course, Dr. Fox aserted that the Chicago president “would have us start with the answer and then concern ourselves only with the facts that illustrate its truth. But unfortunately, he complained, “we are not told what that answer is.”
“We are exhorted, with the aid 0 the classical philosophers, to think out a body of truth upon which all wise men can agree and make it the basis of the college course. But no more difficult direction has ever been given our academic generation, heass®rt*de “I know of nothing on which the great majority of a college faculty can agree except on not gomg
ChDre’Fox then deplored Hutchins’ support of the strict and further commented that cohege graduate who -* connect
eT^^XfUnot
-irrrxxtfds^
moment,” he said.	pointed
From that asertion, D .	arises
f fViiit the question naturally
EFBrrsfr-
practical man and the ctmen.
Date of Annual Junior ° Prom Is Set for April 23
Prize Of $10 To Be Offered For Best Ibis Poem
Kampus King T o Be Selected At Kapers Friday
University Alumni Will Sponsor Six Act Floor Show
$1.25 STAG OR DRAG
Mrs. Cleland Davis Is Donor; April 1st Is Closing Date of Contest
By Chips Yates
“Variety is the spice of life,” and something new is always welcome. Miami Mimic, which blossomed out last Tuesday, seems to have filled this bill to a “T.” While not an original idea, this little magazine is new to the University of Miami, and with continued cooperation should be an enormous success.
Henry Warshavsky, editor-in-chief, is quite modest about his creation, and says that without the aid of his fellow workers it would never have clicked. He is open for plenty of suggestions, and tongues are wagging violently already with them.
Miami Mimic, like any newborn thing, is weak. It lacks color. The Panker-Gostowski combination suggests cartoons. Ask them. The humorist in our midst, Ryan, by name, says the original jokes are fine, but please omit the ones she’s heard a dozen times already.
Another voice in the crowd says “Cocktails for Two,” a short story, was none too short for him. Extremely trite is the estimation, and has no place in a magazine of this sort. A rousing good college story would be so much more apropos, and appreciated.
“Twinviews” has prospects, but fails to live up to the general run of spicy, philosophical college columns.
This picker-apart-er has a grain of praise for Joseph Title’s “Musical Musings.” Nice column for the music lovers, Joe. The rest of the people haven’t read it yet.
Even though it has many faults, the attempt was unmistakably there, and Miami Mimic ought to thrive in time. Let’s see an improvement in next month’s issue.
A prize of ten dollars is being offered by Mrs. Cleland L. Davis of Coral Gables for the best single contribution to the poetry section of the Ibis.
There is no restriction upon the style or subject matter of the poems. All contributions should be submitted to Julie Davitt, editor-in-chief of the Ibis, not later than April first, closing date for the competition. Judges for the contest have not yet been decided upon but will be announced soon.
The literary section is a new feature of the Ibis, introduced last year by the “Snarks,” University literary club, and composed of several short stories, features and poems.
Mrs. Davis first became interested in the University and its students through Mrs. Orton Lowe, wife of Dr. Lowe, head of the English department.
A popular vote will decide who will be Kampus King tomorrow night at the Kampus King Kapers, annual Pi Delta Sigma dance, held at the Miami Biltmore Country Club from ten o’clock until one. Music will be furnished by Harris Johnson’s eleven piece orchestra.
Candidates for the coveted position of King include Bill Bennett, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Bill Borton, Phi Delta Theta from Ohio State; Bus F^L = cher, Phi Alpha; A1 Holt, Pi Chiu^-“Skinny” Cavanagh, Gamma Delta; Milton Wasman, Delta Epsilon Pi; Mort Richards, Phi Epsilon Pi; Sal Mastro, independent; and Bob Mas-terson, Delta Sigma Kappa.
Since the Phi Alphas, whose candidate has been King for the past three years, will receive the crown used in previous years, this years’ winner will receive a new streamlined head gear and will also receive an inscribed Kampus King Key which will be given at a later date. Winning candidates from the local high schools will act as aides to the king.
Entertainment to be furnished by the University' Alumni Association will include a six act floor show com prised of acrobatic tap dances, toe dances and two solos. Most of the acts are from the 1933 Minstrel Show. Dave Webb will act as master of ceremonies.
Tickets are $1.25 stag or drag Chaperones for the affair will be Miss Mary B. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Koch and Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Hjort.
English Language Is Treacherous Tool
Colgate Head Cites Defects of English and Spelling
Elaborate pU™• Jor
Junior Pr»mb’einhg°nf°orrmulated by the seniors, are being	direction
Prom committee underto
of Chairman He en , ld at the Mi-The dance will be	^ Friday
ami	Biltmore	Country	Gub^u^
night, AprU2S. from Miamilodian or
•li furnish the dance music chestra will lurnisn _	_J>	fhe
two. An
as
accompaniment lor
rlass floor show to be pre seated at^ midnight. Novel favors have
as well Junior
been selected.	Virginia Hors-
Committees mcludeVrrg Hammar
ley, decorations,
years.
», Audrey
T „ Mercer, favors; Kita publicity; Jan	g. Dick Arend,
Wager, patiaribbonS, orchestra, and place; Myers Gribbon ,
Bob Streeter, finance.
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Hamilton, N. Y. — Don’t sentence college students too heavily for murdering the English language!
In answer to your “why not?” Dr. Leo L. Rockwell, director of the school of languages and literature at Colgate University, will explain that it’s the language’s fault and not the students’.
“English has at least four things the matter with it: first, it is used every day. No one expects students of algebra to go out and do their problems on the sidewalks, but English students are barely out of the classroom before they show what they haven’t learned.
“English as a language is one of the most treacherous of our social tools. Words change their meaning almost every time they are used.
“Too many people know too much about English and what they know is wrong.”
Guy Hamilton Will be Soloist at Symphonic Band Concert Monday
LITERARY SOCIETY WILL MEET TONIGHT
Edgar Hayes, dramatic critic for the Miami Herald, has been invited to the meeting of the Honorary Literary Society tonight at eight o’clock in the Social Hall.
The play “Winterset” will be reviewed by Nedra Brown and a discussion on Maxwell Anderson’s style will follow.
All members are urged to attend.
Plans Made For Introduction Of Honor System
Recent Testing of Honor Week Culminates In Senate Action
La rge C ro wd Hea rs Stueckgold
1400 Music-lovers Brave Elements Monday Evening
By Joseph Title
Fourteen-hundred music-lovers braved the elements to hear the soprano voice of Grete Stueckgold and the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe conducting, in the eighth subscription concert of the season at Orchestra Hall last Monday evening. A torrential downpour virtually flooded the adjacent grounds of the building, but still people flock to hear a great artist and a great program.
Tschaikowsky’s Symphony No. 5 in E Minor formed the first part of the concert. Dr. Volpe conducted the work without a score thereby allowing him such a complete grasp of the phraseology that the audience was held enthralled. Perhaps no one is so qualified to interpret Tschaikowsky as is this little giant whose personal acquaintance with the l*u88ian composer gives him an insight into this opus that other conductors do not achieve. The patter of ram on the roof fitted the somber minor opening of the first movement. In the secon movement which is the most widely known, the theme was introduced with a surety and firmness of tone y the first horn, William Lebedeff. The Valse, which Tschaikowsky excelled in, formed the third movement and the Finale was a triumphant affair with the main theme m major.
I Grete Stueckgold, tall and lithe of figure, then made her appearance singing the exquisite “Elsa’s Dream” from “Lohengrin” by Richard Wagner. Vocally and visually, Mme. Stueckgold is an impeccable artist. She is endowed with a glorious voice which she uses with intelligence. Her flair for the dramatic is decidedly an asset. Though she sang in German, the context was made ^he more intelligible because of this ability. At the conclusion of her first solo, the assemblage went wild. So great was the applause, that the program was deterred for many minutes.
“Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” from “Götterdämmerung” was the next orchestral selection. Again the outstanding work of the first horn was displayed. The composition embodies many of the “Leit Motifs” heard in the earlier operas of the Niebelungen Ring.
An aria from “Die Valkyrie”, “Du bist der Lenz” was the soloist’s next choice for performance. Her delicate vocal delineation etched itself like a strand of silver. One could almost visualize Sieglinde singing to her beloved Siegmund, “Thou art the spring that I have so longed for in frosty winter’s spell.” The popular “Dich Theure Halle” from “Tannhäuser” followed and so delighted was the audience that they demanded (Continued on Page Four)
Plan of Pan American Institute Discussed By Dr. Jay R W. Pearson
Cuban-American Assembly Presented By Molina Last Friday
“Less than two hours by air. A little over 200 miles. A different country. A different culture. A different environment. Cuba.” began Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, secretary of the University, at the Cuban-Amer-ican assembly presented by Louis Molina in the auditorium last Friday.
Dr. Pearson as a member of the recently created Pan-American Institute of Havana added “It is hoped that the Institute will be in operation by next October.
“The Cuban Government will furnish the building and the equipment and will pay the staff. Certain universities will cooperate by becoming members. Each member university will send an instructor to the Institute and will pay his salary. In return the Cuban students will go for certain periods of time to the member schools, and will pay their tuition to the school which they attend. Only through a member university can a student enter the Institute.
“The University of Miami was the first to join. It is thought that the membership will be limited to twenty-five universities.
“It is planned that the Pan-American Institute of Havana will offer both graduate and undergraduate work. Dr. Robert McNicholl is expected to represent The University of Miami next year.”
Dr. Riis Owre, introduced as “Poppa” Owre, told of the Latin American students returning to their homes with a more intelligent understanding of us.
Mary Marti, a poet in her own right, recited two Spanish pieces.
The band played Cuban music for the program. The assembly closed with the playing of the national anthem of Cuba and the United States.
Tentative plans for introducing an honor system here next fall were approved by the Senate at its last meeting.
These plans call for the Universities of Florida and Virginia to be contacted for information regarding their honor systems in operation. The honor system originated at Virginia and is considered quite successful there as well as at Florida.
A committee composed of Charles Hardee-Priest, James Abras and Ben Turner, clerk, chief justice and associate justice of the Honor Court re spectively, has been appointed to carry out these plans.
Miami recently observed “Honor Week” in collaboration with other Florida schools in an attempt to ac quaint the student body with the pur poses and advantages of the honor system.
Latin American Students Give Plays at Miami High
Two sparkling one act plays by the Quintero Brothers will be presented tonight at 7:45 in the Miami Senior High School Auditorium by Luis Molina, Dolores Marti, Raquel Gaston and Antonio Marti, University stu dents.
The first play “Herido dela muerte’ is a romantic encounter of two bored young people who find a cure for their boredom in each other’s com pany. The second play “Lo que tu quieras” is a comic slant on domestic quarrels.
These two plays, which were received with great pleasure by stu dents in the University auditorium t few weeks ago, will be spoken in Spanish. Proceeds will go to the Pan American Youth Convention.
Delta Epsilon Phi To Join National Group
Local Fraternity Will Become Tau Epsilon Phi
Delta Epsilon Phi, organized at the beginning of the school year, will become the 39th chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi on Easter Sunday, March 28.
Final arrangements have not yet been completed, but the formal in itiation ceremony will take place in the afternoon to be followed immed iately by a banquet. Then the newly formed chapter which will be given the name of Tau Xi chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi will be honored with a dance given by the Miami Alumni Club and Tau Alpha chapter of the University of Florida.
Members of Delta Epsilon Phi are Milton Wasman, Henry Warshavsky, Daniel Breinin, Arthur Willinger, Leonard Tobin, Stanley Blackman, Avery Gordon, Irving Kramer, Jack Mintzer, Human Koch, Justin Cam-inez and Avis Caminez.
Members of Tau Epsilon Phi attending the University who will become active in the chapter after the induct include Jerome Weinkle, Albert Spar, Maurice Orovitz, and Maynard Abrams.
Singer Is Well Known For Radio and Concert« Appearances
PROGRAM VARIED
Guy Hamilton, baritone, well known for his concert and oratorio performances, will be soloist with the University of Miami Symphonic Band Monday night at Concert Hall.
Mr. Hamilton has had a wide experience as a concert as well as a radio singer. He is well known in both Chicago and New York for his concert and radio appearances.
In Florida Mr. Hamilton is best known for his work in the field of sacred music. His evangelistic work, which he has done with some of the greatest evangelists in America, has brought pleasure and help to the thousands who have heard him. He has been soloist in some of the largest arid most prominent churches in Chicago and New York.
The program is as follows:
March - “Colonel Bogey”
1.	“Prelude and Fugue from the Well
Tempered Clavier” ________________  Bach
2.	Baritone Solo, “Myself When	Young”_. Lehtman
GUY HAMILTON
3.	“Misereri” from “II Trovatori” _____Verdi
GLADNEY HEAD AND SAM HEAD
4.	From the Opera Fedora __________ Giordano
INTERMISSION
5.	March of the Knights of the Holy Grail_ _ Wagner
6.	Two Fight Prices_________________Fletcher
7.	Baritone Solos with Piano
a.	“Go Down Moses” (Negro Spiritual)
arranged	by Johnson
b.	“Quiet”---------------------- Sanderson
c.	“II Tacerato Spirito”_____________Verdi
(from “Simon Boccanegra”)
GUY HAMILTON
WARNER HARDMAN, ACCOMPANIST
8.	“The Call” (from the “Keltic Suite”)_Foulds
Swarthmore Prexy Says Student Strikes Won't Bring Peace
Might As Well Strike For Better Weather Is His Opinion
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
New York, N.Y.—Students might just as well strike for better weather as engage in peace strikes. That is ■.vhat Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore College, told members of the peace-in-education conference of the Public Education Association.
World peace must be a by-product of justice and cannot come from negative protests against diplomats and munition makers, he asserted. “We, as a people, are willing to demonstrate for peace; we are ready to march in processions, to curse diplomats and bankers and other imaginary devils and to do many things equally irrelevant,” said Dr. Ayde lotte.
“An excellent example is the peace strike engaged in by college students all over the country. I would not for the world criticize the good faith and idealism of the young people who engage in it, but so far as any real results are concerned they might as well strike for better weather.” Furthering the discussion of education for peace, Dr. John L. Tilds-ley, Assistant Superintendent of New York City schools, explained that certain predispositions must be overcome and positive attitudes created in their place.
Journalism Is Stark Realism
It Is Not Romantic Like the Movies, Says Cavendish
Henry Cavendish, formerly editor of the Paris edition of the New York Herald-Tribune, and now a staff member of the Miami Herald, was guest speaker at the Journalism Institute meeting on Tuesday.
The basic principle underlying his speech was an attempt to portray the stark realism existing in newspaper work rather than the romantic and idealistic theory evolved by the cinema.
Mr. Cavendish explained that what some people cynically term “selling one’s soul” to a newspaper when one is working under the tenets of that paper, is merely a fallacious viewpoint of the idea. Because a reporter adapts himself to the policies of the paper for which he works, there should be no indication that he has “sold his soul.”
The future of newspapers lives in the broad intellectual capacity of students of journalism,” said Cavendish. In addition he warned the embryo newshawks not to be startled at the “cold shoulder” they are apt to receive from a hard-boiled editor who has vast contempt of “book-lamin’,” for despite the fact that technical knowledge can be gained by much actual experience, only the desired intellectual broadness can be developed by the individual, and that colleges and study are the only means of providing this need.
Mr. Cavendish spoke forcefully in behalf of the Newspaper Guild He pointed out the growing tendency of the press to organize and form a guild which is really a labor federacy. This plan has been quite successful and welcomed everywhere it has been tried.
He closed his pleasant lecture by saying that of the “40 or 50 sheets” he has worked on in the course of his career, he considered the Miami Herald one of the finest journals he has ever served.
Bell To Interview Voltz
Jack Bell, sports editor of the Miami Daily News, will interview Luther Voltz, sports writer for the same paper, at the next meeting of the Student Institute of Journalism on Tuesday at 12:50 in Room 202.
Voltz, who was formerly connected with both the Miami Herald and the Miami Tribune, will be questioned on his background, education, and newspaper experience in order to demonstrate to students how a model interview is conducted.
Members of the faculty and of the student body who are interested in journalism are urged to attend.