Miami Hurricane, January 21, 1935

              The Miami Hurricane
THE 0FFICIAL student newspaper
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, JANUARY 21, 1935
NUMBER 14
FIRST concert to be held this evening
„•n'l’H nPiMA	NOTICE	|nr,,TT/VT,	_
FOURTH drama
. i|,|. BE GIVEN Applications for understudies
^ rT»on A V lVTTnri? ! 111 ,h° University Players, hon-rrWilRSDAl JNIIJV <>rary dramatic fraternity, will
------	I he received up to noon, Monday
,1 Directs Sutton Vane’s January 28. Petitions must Hea Popular English	contain full particulars regard-
in,, previous dramatic experience, together with the number o( credits applicant has received in dramatics as well as advanced English courses.
1 etitions may be filed either with Mrs. Motter, Mr. Head, or Stanley B. Rose, president of the fraternity.
Drama
mRs. HEAD DESIGNS SET
rod Director Hard at Work U To Present Finished Production
SENIOR MINSTREL IS DISCUSSED AT MEETING FRIDAY
i definite date has been set for the presentation of “Outward Bound.” On Thursday evening, 24, in the University
commencing at 8:00,
January playhouse,
the student body will have the privilege and opportunity of seeing this very absorbing play presented by a finely assembled cast from the University.
Mr. Cloyd Head, director, has j chosen for this presentation, “Out- i ward Bound,” written by Mr. Sut- j t0n Vane, an Englishman. When presented in London this drama made a great stir, and was later given in New York, where it proved equally as popular. This play has been chosen by a great number of American universities for presentation and should be well received here.
The cast and director have been
PLANS MADE FOR INSTITUTE THIS SEASON
Annual Winter Institute Of Literature Will Begin February 11
POETS TO SPEAK
The University of Miami announced yesterday that the 1935 Winter Institute of Literature will open Monday evening February 11, and close Friday evening, March 1.
Committees Are Appointed By Smith on Show and Rings and Pins
At a meeting of the senior class held last Friday in Room 218 plans for the senior minstrel were discussed and the addvisibility of changing the class rings.
The body went on record as approving the production of the minstrel providing no better suggestions as to a function arose. Charles Heckman gave a short talk on the show’s possibilities and mentioned the fact that “Crash” Siler, well-known alumni and star of a previous minstrel, has expressed himself as willing to return to take part in the show and help to make it a success.
The suggestion was made that a formal or prom be given in place of the minstrel but this was voted down in view of the fact that simi-(Please Turn to Page 4)
NOTICE
All persons interested in filing their candidacy for the position of Business Manager of the Ibis this year are asked to be present at a special meeting of the student senate this Wednesday, January 23, in room 216 at 12:30. Election of the person to fill the position will take place at this time.
WINTER TERM REGISTRATION IS INCREASED
SYMPHONY IS DIRECTED BY DR. A. YOLPE
Leader Returns After Three Years Absence From The University
4 NUMBERS ON PROGRAM
Students Will Be Admitted On Presentation of Activities Books
Students Registered From All Parts of United States
“KAMPUS KING” DANCE IS SET
The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Arnold Volpe, will present the first concert of the series this evening in the auditorium of Miami Senior High School beginning at 8:45.
Registration has been completed ' Dr' Volpe havin£ returned after j n/r T» •	a three years absence has organ-
and Mr. Provm reports that there . ,	,	. , ,	„ . . .
| îzed a symphonic body of which
is a favorable increase in the to- ; the University is rightfully proud, tal enrollment for the winter term During his leave he has been in of this year over that of last charge of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra. Prior to that time he was with the University Conservatory serving in his present position. His greatest achievements are as founder and conductor of the Lewisohn Stadium
year.
It may be of interest to students to know where their classmates come from. We find students from all corners of the Uni-
The Institute, an annual attrac-working very diligently to make j tion of the University, is under this the finished production they j the direction of Dr. 0. Lowe, who are in the habit of showing. Each at present is visiting in Penn-day brings you nearer the fin-: sylvania. Dr. Lowe is head of ished product.	| the English department at the
No more can be said of the story j University.
this week than last. It is still
Included among its seven ses-
mysterious, gripping, and intei- sjons are afternoon lectures at the esting; it would certainly spoil j University and nine evening lec-the enjoyment of the audience to expose any of ‘“Outward Bound.”
(Please Turn to Page 16)
Burdick Speaks To Chemical Society
tures.
The lecturers are: Edward Davison, visiting poet and lecturer 1 from St. Johns College in England; Whit Burnett, co-editor of ¡Story Magazine and novelist; * - j . ----	¡Mary Colum, visiting critic at the
A-l Last Meeting University this year and literary
------	editor of the Forum magazine;
(( Resident Burdick spoke on! Padriac Colum, visiting professor “Isotopes” at the meeting of the and poet at the University, and Chemical society, Wednesday ev- one 0f the founders of the Irish ening. Mr. Burdick explained ! national theatre; Virgil Barker, Mass-spectrograph, micro-balance,1 art critic and former curator of and the methods of isolating iso-1 paintings in the Department of topes and illustrated his talk. Fine Arts C. I. T.; Robert Frost, After the meeting in the club j one of the most famous of our loom, room 137, the members went present day poets, and at the pre-
.	, . „„ .	ted States here, as well as a few ! concerts, the Volpe Symphony Or-
AmuiM Affaxr To Be Held at,from Cuba_	Ichestra of New York and other
Biltmore Ununtry Club
j A list of the newly enrolled! organizations that have proven _____	| students is as follows: Eugenio !important factors in the education
The third an.ua, Karupus Kin, j	I* a" SgLl “t
Kaoers sponsored by the Pi Delta I	Gables Chester Borucki, ag	condurt0r of the New
Sigma fraternity of the Uniyer- j	s. Ray B own Tennessee; I | Phiihal.m0nic, the Philadel-
sity of Miami will be held Febru- j Isabell Campbell, Miami; Dane \	L_____,____
ary 9, at the Biltmore Country j (Please Turn to Page Six)
phia and Detroit Symphony Or-
Club. This dance features the !
(Please Turn to Page 6)
crowning of the winning candi-1 A jATYf TT? A T W CT A QQ
date from the various fraterni-i R	CLEMENTS FROSH DISCUSS
-----	"	DANCE PLANS
‘Kampus !
ties on the campus as King.”
Candidates presented are, Phi
Thursday morning Lieutenant Alpha, John Esterline; Pi Chi, | William Clements of the United
Cecil Cook; Delta Sigma Kappa, Gardner Mulloy; Band, Carl Fein; and Stray Greeks, Vincent DeVries. The Phi Epsilon Pi candidate is to be announced later.
Joe Barclay is general chair-
States Coast Guard air service delivered an address to the senior law class in admiralty.
Lt. Clements topic was “Rule of the Road.” It touched on collisions, salvage, cross signals,
man of the dance to be aided by \ lights, and fog. A number of ex-
t° Dr. Walker’s house for refreshments.
I'he next meeting of the newly organized Honorary Chemical So-mety will be announced in the near torture.
(Please Turn to Page 6)
his co-chairmen, Dave Webb, entertainment, publicity and decorations; Danti Fascell and Johnnie Yates, tickets; and Joe Booth, finance.
The coronation ceremonies will (Please Turn to Page 4)
amples of collision which have occured in lower New York harbor were also cited.
AT CLASS MEET
The freshman class held a meeting last Friday in the auditorium. John Esterline, president, presided.
The discussion centered around the forthcoming revue and dance. Lobdell, ticket chairman, stated that the tickets for both affairs will be on sale February 1. George Wheeler was appointed chairman
The admiralty class is under the ¡ of the decorations which are to direction of Professor Willock ¡ be used in the patio . of the University of Miami Law ¡ Marie Reichard and Bill David-
School.
Merritt Talks To
Sorority Council
The Inter-sorority council held s monthly meeting January 14,
2-30 in the Lambda Phi soror-rty room.
and^6 ^e^a^es °to each sorority ser faculty sponsor were ^1Ved luncheon during which Miss J* £ave a short talk. The of	^6r was “Grades
j ?e Pledges.” Those serving the anH rr°n Were Katherine Coleman elen Bartholomew.
Dr. Holdsworth Versus Mr. Brisbane
if *	*	*	*	*
DEAN DENOUNCES THEORY ON MONEY
off were appointed as a commit-i tee to make plans with the sen-! ior class concerning its class rings.
Dr. John Holdsworth, dean of the School of Business Administration, took issue with Arthur Brisbane’s article against issuing federal bonds when the government
needlessly, doubling its debt • by issuing interest-bearing bonds, making the people pay interest on the government’s own money, which is all that workers, contractors and others get. They
could as readily print more moimy. |	bonds. Why must the
Dr. Holdsworth answeie	G overnment hand bonds to one
Brisbane’s theories in a	j	to borr0w it sown govern-
in the Miami Herald, January 13. j	^ from him, then givc
Senate to Choose Business Mgr. of Ibis Wednesday
In the first place, then, Mr.
Brisbane’s proposal to substitute greenbacks for government The Senate, a representative or-bonds (with the idea of saving j ganization of the student body, to the taxpayer billions in inter- met last Friday, January 18, at est) shows a complete misconcep- 11:40.
tion of both paper money and government borrowing. Paper money, or any other kind of money, serves one essential purpose,
, TTprald-	mem- muncjr	----, —	°	^ —
We quote from the neia .	,,4- o-overnment money to some- j as a medium of exchange, name
_____ «Trvrlnv” on the 1 til«*D	, „„	^	______
In his column “Today on	i	dy elge to g0 to work?”
front page of last Sundays ea -|	^ Brisbane’s doctrine is abso-
tion, Mr. Brisbane reiterates^ ^ 1	and utterly fallacious; it
JhddmemberS of this council al- substituting
oft-repeated monetary fallacy of F	currency
paper
for government
£ STSTqa and SO according to his
‘ 0n was made to the effect that (theory saving
a discussion upon pre-initi-j (greenbacks)
millions and bil-
S0;:‘Vwas made to the effect that (theory	™	borrowed
flies in the face of all sound monetary principles and all experience in our own and every other country No sound economist or monetary expert in the world could ao-ree either with his theory or its
neX^ meeting of this or-| Thus in Ration will be announced at an j sermon, he say’ • a% date	“The government
below must
continues,land pointed.
ly to facilitate the exchange / of goods and services for other goods and services. Under our highly developed credit system, nine-tenths of all the daily business of this country is carried on without the actual use of a cent of money. In other words, 90 per cent of all business transactions are carried on by means of credit instruments, bank checks, (Please Turn to Page 4)
In the meeting the question of the election of a business administration for the 1935 Ibis was decided upon. The decision stands: Whereas any number of candidates shall be called for in the forthcoming issue of the Hurricane, from these voluntary candidates, the representative of this office shall be elected by the senate.
A special meeting has been called for next Wednesday, January 23, by Dutch Bierkamper, president of the student body. The purpose of the meeting will, be the election of the person to fill this position on the Ibis staff.