Miami Hurricane, March 13, 1936

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rît XT HP tT D O	_RAL GABLES’ Fl0RIDA’ March 13> 1936	_Number 21
¥11 J;K CESSION TERMINATES ON M ON DAY pose_ evinne to appear with Orchestra
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j^oted Pianist T0 Be Soloist in V/eekly Concert
-Distingui»hed Virtuoso Will Play Tschaikowsky Concerto por Piano and Orchestra
ef Lhevinne, one of the world’s ° distinguished pianists will be nlf.qt With the University of Miami Syrnphony orchestra next Monday by -n„ in the auditorium of the Miami Senior High School. He will r the Tschaikowsky Concerto for So and orchestra. The Symphony ■orchestra under the direction of Dr. ¡Arnold Volpe will play the Brahms kirst Symphony and the Weber Overture “Euryanthe.”
! Mr. Lhevinne has been before the public for several years, appearing in ¡regular concert tours and as soloist ¡with the great Symphony orchestras L every part of the world. The joint Liano recitals with his wife, Rosina Lhevinne, have been also widely acclaimed.
I Dr. Volpe and Mr. Lhevinne were boyhood friends in Russia during their Conservatory days, and have since appeared together in New York City as soloist and conductor.
I Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at Burdine’s Lincoln Road Shop, Miami Beach, and Philpitt’s Music Store, Miami. The prices are $1.10, $1.65, and $2.20. Students will be admitted on activity books.
Tobias, McLachlan Win In Beach Bouts
Earn Right to Represent Miami In State Finals Here
By Joe Y. Bloom
I A vastly improved Toby Tobias scored a sensational and thrilling win over the rugged Sailor Lou Gen-del before a wild University crowd at the Miami Beach Arena last night. The clever Toby staggered Gendel on several occasions and had the sailor on the verge of a knockout in every round. Tobias ripped left hooks to the head in dangerous fashion and pad Gendel reeling about the ring, a badly beaten man. A two-fiisted Burry before the final bell had Gendel playing for the gong, as he scarcely reminded perpendicular.
I Scotty McLachlan showed plenty °t power and what it takes, by founding out a decisive win over Ray West, a dangerous puncher. Scotty Pid Toby will now enter the finals in Pe state tourney, March 19 and 20, |t the Gables Coliseum.
The Tobias-Schoor fight, which was W have taken place last night, was ca ed off because of Schoor being
overweight.
American University Offers Scholarships
Dean ofTh “ Holds^orth, ean of the School of Business
we=t^mSrr thfs
Graduate School is offering a'num-bu of social science scholarships.
The Graduate School offers fellowships valued at $1000 and $750 four or more full-tuition scholar-ships and fifteen working scholarships.
April 15, 1936 is the closing date tor receiving applications. * urther information may be obtained by writing The Registrar, t he American University ,1901 F. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Florida Gains Decision From Miami Debaters
Local Orators Meet Richmond: South Carolina Debate Men Tomorrow and Monday
Gaining a two to one judges decision, the University of Florida Debating team defeated the University of Miami last Monday evening, March 9, in the University auditorium.
Florida, represented by Bradshaw Wood and Philip Selber, successfully argued the negative side of the current Phi Beta Kappa query against Miami, represented by Harry Vetter and Samuel Monroe. The question was, “Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should have the power by a two-thirds majority vote to override any five to four decision of the Supreme Court declaring Congressional laws unconstitutional.”
The Florida team, accompanied by their coach, Professor H. P. Coustans, noted educational leader, is touring the state, engaging in two or three debates a day at luncheon clubs, schools, and colleges.
Tuesday evening, March 10, at the Tourist Club of Palm Beach, Monroe and Boyer, debating the negative side of the same question for Miami, were defeated by the affirmative team of Florida, represented by Milton Ware and “Senator” Lowd. The decision, made by the audience, was in favor of Florida’s affirmative stand.
On Saturday, March 14, the University of Richmond will meet a Miami team composed of Charles Priest and Tommy Lee, at Bayfront Park, in Miami, to debate the same question. On Monday, March 16, Lee and Monroe will argue the affirmative of the query against the University of South Carolina. The latter debate will be broadcast over radio station W.I.O.D.
King Neptune’s Court to be Searched for Fossils by Marine Zoology Class
$
I By Louise Herbert
hav^-11 a Victim of D-T-’s? Do y°u fti,6 ri0ns	elephants, purple
hSvetcetera?If so’the omyadviceI
ine 7 °i g*Ve —steer clear of Mar-each °° °^’ is a course offered °iablpPring-term at: our auffusL hon-of higher learning, brinyT'3 V6S much divinS int0 tha of aii ^ ^ Search °f marine fossils 1 EverSlZQS> S^aPes and descriptions, dents ty,aturday morning, the stu-most an mg- course don their ^re fortu a.ctiVe bathing attire, and Bay t0 ^nt° the depths of Biscayne the carpf01 ^	’n’ things. Under
PearSon U guidance of Dr- J- F- W-st°°geg *n ^r* F -Morton Miller the ^°n divin ^eptune> the students and peer 8 eDriets and go down deep S6e‘ ^ote^_°Un<^ See what they can n° eaemi~~~make SUre that you have Coi*ifortahiS’ Cause it’s a mighty un-°f th e/ee^n£ to be at the bot-^ripg j6/09, and have the air stop I i111 sure th + y°Ur ^ungs- Of course i*°rget to 5 n° one Would purposely H the JUmp air to you, but take cessary precautins, and be
FRESHMAN CAMPUS QUEEN
Registration for Spring Term is Scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday
Miami Daily News Host To Journalism Class
Tomorrow morning students of the Practical Journalism class will be the guests of the Miami Daily News on a tour of the plant to be conducted by Major Fred Bradford, one of the editors.
The group will arrive in time to see the first edition of the Daily News come off the press.
The purpose of this is to show the students how a metropolitan newspaper is produced.
Students are requested to be in class a few minutes ahead of time in order to arrange for their transportation. Those who have cars available are asked to bring them.
Student Senate Asked for Board of Publications
Representative Body Refuses Request that Full Authority Be Given New Board
Barbara Wertheimer, Theta Chi Omega, was chosen Freshman Queen at the Annual Freshman Frolics Dance last Saturday evening in the University cafeteria. Miss Wertheimer, whose home is in Birmingham, Alabama, is a student in the College of Arts and Sciences and is prominent in student activities.
SOPHOMORE COTILLION SET FOR TONIGHT AT MIAMI BILTMORE
The Sophomore Class is commanding the attention of the student body by presenting its first social function of the year —the Sophomore Cotillion.
This huge event will take place tonight at that most spacious of all ballrooms in the Miami area—the Miami Biltmore Country Club. And once more the music lovers of our student body
will have the opportunity of waltzing
ready to doff your helmet and make for the surface, should any such misfortune occur.
Think of the thrill, after groping around in the water of coming upon some rare form of underwater growth, upon which the human eye has never before gazed. And then to come ac to the boat with the booty, amid the cheers of the fellow zoologists, and meet the hordes of newspaper men, photographers etc, who demand statements for their respective papers.
Bring your knitting along, g’iils,
cause there’s always the f wjnf c*cle’ or what have you, on the bottom of the sea, sitting around comfortab y drinking tea and mulling o™^he day's gossip while strange piscal phenomena pass before your eyes, a sometimes too close prox.m.ty.
It’s great, it’s stupendous, it’s co -
\ a Ln that sort of thing, m ossal, and a	This course
other words, it s the n	. ftt
is the most unusual thing our University, and one o	^
enjoyable, so say those experienced
in Marine Zoology-
and polka-ing (or whatever it is) to the strains of that gem of dance orchestras, the Miamelodians. Luis Molina, the candidate for president of Cuba on the Free Bacardi Party’s ticket, will also be there, with his Rumba Band, the like of which there is none in South or North America.
A feature of the evening will be an old-fashioned Square Dance. This will delight the hearts of all of the sophisticated young things, we feel sure, so make the most of your op-miss with a bit of the old-fashioned.
Your ticket of admission is your loyalty to the Sophomore Class, to the tune of $1.10. It’s worth it, we feel sure, and this function will be one of the most brilliant of the year. The Sophs will all be there, headed by none other than Masterson, the Great, so come on, Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors and take part in the joyous festivities of the Sophomore Cotillion, portunity boys, and win your modern
SENATE SPONSORS
BENEFIT DANCE
The Student Senate is sponsoring „ dance in the Cafeteria Saturday, March 21, for the benefit of the University Boxing team.
The boxers, one of the best fistic ggregations in the school’s history, leave on another northern invasion March 25. On the last trip north the Hurricane pugilists hung up an lm-posing record, and excited favorable comment wherever they fought.
The Senate committee in charge ol
arrangements is composed of Bob
Ryder, Jim Buesse, Denny Leonaid, and Louise Herbert. University musicians will provide music and entertainment and admission will be forty cents per person. All school-spirited students are urged to come out an help this deserving drive.
making the trip
HALLIBURTON GUEST AT TOWN HALL MEET
Richard Halliburton, lecturer, writer, and traveler extraordinary, spoke to the Town Hall audience Sunday night at the Miami Biltmore.
Mr. Halliburton took as the title of his lecture his recent book, “Seven League Boots,” and he covered many of the adventures described in the book. He told of his dinner with Hail-ie Selassie in Addis Ababa, and discussed the Ethiopian war situation.
Halliburton, who is now writing a biography of Rupert Brooke, expressed the desire to be known more as an author and less as an adventurer.
A resolution requesting the formations of a University Board of Publications completely apart from the Student Senate was submitted to that body last Wednesday by Lewis G. Leary, faculty advisor of publications. The Senate refused this resolution and returned to Mr. Leary, one of their own formation which retains control of publications for the Senate.
The tentative board is to be composed of three faculty members, three student senators, and the editors and business managers of the Hurricane and the Ibis. All appointments made are to be recommended by the board and verified by the Senate.
The new system of classifying the staff as set up by the board, should create greater incentive and assure advancement among the student participants. Editor, managing editor, and business manager are to be selected from the senior class, assistant business manager and department editors from the junior class, solicitors, copyreaders, and assistant editors from the sophomores, and solicitors and reporters from the freshman class.
The five-year contract for class rings which was accepted last week was reconfirmed over the auditors objections.
Editor-in-chief of the Hurricane for the next term will be appointed by the Senate at the next meeting.
Classes Begin Mar. 23
No Student Exemptions To Be Allowed From Final Examinations
The Winter Term of the University ends Monday, March 16th. Examinations are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The Spring Term commences Monday, March 23rd.
No examinations will be given earlier than their assigned dates and there will be no exemptions.
Registration for the Spring Term will be conducted in the auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 17 and 18. Those who have made out their schedules, prior to Registration day need only come at that time to obtain their class cards and complete the payment of their tuition. If tuition is not paid up by Friday, March 20th, there will be a fine of five dollars for late registration.
The second semester of the 1985-36 school year revealed the largest enrollment in the history of the school—1104 full and part-time students as compared with 987 one year ago.
In addition to having its largest enrollment, the University has been outstanding in academic, athletic and social activities.
Plans Being Made For Tenth University Day
Program to Feature Activities of All Departments
Wednesday, April 1, will mark the tenth annual University Day of the University of Miami.
Each department in the several schools of the University are arranging for exhibits or displays in connection with its departmental work. Already several musical programs have been arranged by the School of Music. The play, “Captain Applejack” will be given by the Dramatics department. Each sorority and fraternity will have open house on that day.
All activities are open to the public. Parents and friends of the university students as well as all high school students are invited to attend these numerous events and exhibits which will show what the University of Miami offers the youth of today.
ERRATUM
In the International Relations Club article last week on the Bolivian-Paraguayan struggle, it was stated that Mr. Belaunde said: “Bolivia lost her outlet to the sea, to Peru and Chile; the excerpt should have read: ’’Bolivia lost her outlet to the sea to Chile.”
Staff Members of Miami Hurricane
will be
DemySLeonard,*who is undefeated j" his college boxing career; Toby o ias, undefeated and Scotty McLachlan who have gone undefeated th y
Above are pictured the staff members of the Miami Hurricane of 1935-36, official student publication of the university. Seated, from left to righ: Frances Day, Eleanor Long, Beryl Ryden, Helene Couch, Madeline Cheney, Louise Herbert, Marjorie Reisner, Martha Myers, Mickey Harris, and Audrey Rothenberg. Standing: Lawrence Tremblay, Lawrence Peabody, James Daar, Harry Feller, Jonas Rosenfield, Ken Oka, and Ray Riener.
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j to attend.
I tion give it formal recognition.
jiuucikLs In uu.ii nirrciii pu- i ouu -.i~ u.f.vw, viij ^ liticai and economic affairs.	mediately following j&—-