Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITORIALS: ' So What? - ' Don't Read This It Could BeWorse NEWS ITEMS: Sound and Fury Fraternity Rushing German Club Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIII SW Business and Circulation: 8641 CHAPEL HILL. N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 194o Editorial: F-3141. News: F-3145. F-3H? NUMBER SW 24 Fury 'HTML oend how 1 Mm And Wi Present day Interfraternity Group Sets Three Day Rushing Period From Friday Until Sunday The first fraternity rushing season of the present term will be staged this week-end starting Friday "night for a three-day tenure, the Interfraternity Council announced. . Rushing period rules have been established by the council as usual and a strict compliance with the regulations is expected by the council. All invitations are to be handed in to the secretary of the Interfraternity! -Q Council not later than 3:00 p.m. Janu ary 4. Those men on campus are ex pected to visit at least once the fra ternities from which they receive invi tations. Otherwise the council is con fronted with delicate problems which lead often times to misunderstanding among the fraternities oh the campus. If the rules on rushing are not ob served the individual concerned in the matter will not be able to pledge a fraternity for not more than a year in case of a .Freshman and in case of a transfer classed as a senior, student the executive committee xf the council will, use its discretion as to the pen alty. In case the fraternity violates ill any) way rules regarding rushing as defined by the council by-laws dur ing the periods of silence, a penalty of not being able to pledge or initiate a person over a period of twelve months may be placed on the f rater nity. t- ,isr:; V -Nri'r - Fraternity men are advised to study the regulations governing rushing i as established by the council in , a' printed poster "and the inserted : typewritten sheet i which defines additional 'rules which are- pertinent itoi thcpresent rushing season.? t ? & -ttte.?.l Rushing Periods x t:i;iThe' i first period of rushing shall -begin on Friday, J anuary 5, 1945, at 7 p.nj. and extend to 10 :30 2 The second period of ., rushing shall begitt oSiSaturdayv7 January 61945, at 2:00- p.m. and extendrto 6:00 p.m.v ;'7--': i-.r,;- srr-.r -'3: -The third period of rushing shall begin on Sunday, January 7, 1945; at 7: 00 . pun. and extend to 11:00 p.HU (There shall be a strict silence other than between the days and hours stated above.) 4. A strict period of silence shall reign from 11:00 p.m. Sunday, January 7 to 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 8. - ' 5. No fraternities shall extend in vitations to Freshmen to join before January 7, and then-only during the stipulated rushing hours.-TS c-i-'' : 6.u On Monday; January 8 before 3:00 pjn.f "each fraternity is asked to submit twb alphabetized lists of those whom they wish to bid to the Deart of -Men in 206 South building. mM . :j- v-,:-:-,.i-,.:-.... V s & fc f - I Ufa-. 4i I . i : " I 4A GETS , IMPORTANT t POST r-. Dr. ttaipn w,. tost, head of the University of -North Carolina Chemistry .Depart' ment who was recently elected' Secre tory-Treasurer off the Organic Diyi sion of the American Chemical So ciety. . ' .' German Club on i Plans Dance 13 January I ,V70if RS Of i .,,1 Jf. Local Orchestra To Furnish Music - mX r .M With music by Freddie Johnson and his orchestra: the German Club will sponsor Its first dance of the new year Saturday night January 13 in. the Woman's gymnasium from 8:30 until The German Club consists of 13 Greek letter farternities on the cam pus with a total of 250 members. One hundred' extra .ids will be distributed among "the fraternities of the German Club to be given to hon-frateinity men and members of other fraternities not in the ciub; " !;;""" Each of the German Club fraterni ties will "select a sponsor to represent it for the- occassfon.' Plans" for "the dance include' aVfigtire whieh will be gin at 10 :301 Iri this Figure 26 couples will .participate, thf sponsor' with her date, and .another couple, from each of the 13 fraternities A 15 minute inter mission will be held from 10 : 45 to II. The officcri of the German CluVare as follows:-, President;, ,Bill:McKenzie; Vice Preside Haryey White; Secre tary, Sam Lattyj. and Treasurer Sfd i "(izll 'r h A r ill , .. -fX,, ,..t-.e,A i n r - iif ii i iMi f i:xx-x:.Xt::::fc:.:: -I i i i i ' i mmmm T7ff7rL Arze ut- t-4LsJ-r white - c YfEr'zt.r vAWmmov . ' , If . - J -Millie pyf ''vf -'' sri s yft-... , $sm&$L. .agas: lt . .,,., ,a - t - rWU.VWM' ' - ' ii I I L , L , , N x-x-:v:v.v.vj-xva-:vx-:-.-hA-.fa..-JoJ -,,r trx': 1 1 1 mm nr-''-m i 3 CsY7-Ofif WHO'S "WHO-Pictured here are the 17 University of North Carolina students who were recently selected among outstanding university and college students throughout the country to appear in this year's edition of "Who's. Who "Among Students in 7 American Universities and Colleges." ... . ; -Selections are made each year In 600 educational institutions on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future usefulness to business and society Only juniors, seniors and students in advanced work are-eligible. ' : " . .'. V "... . - . :' - - ;- ' : - ' ' Top row: Harvey White; Birmingham Ala.; Shirley Hartzell, Bristol, Va.; Douglas Hunt, Kocky Mount; Wynnette White, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Betty Lou Cy pert, Washington, D. C, and Denman-Hammond, Atlan ta, Ga. -v-'-.-:-r. ... ; . ; ; ;, ' ' " :. . --f . ' Middle row: James Godwin, Tillman, S. C who is now a Marine at Parris Island; Catherine Kelly, Syla catigaAla Jeaii Rankin,' Port Washington, IN', Y.; Charlie Frank Benbow Winston-Salem; - Elizabeth Wig ginsi'Hartsvilie, S.;C., 'and James. Newsonie, Winton. . . 7 ., 'i - vmj.x- rii .'jJi'tv !lt " Bottom row: Edwin Shultz, NorrisTenn.; Sara McEachern, Clinton; Lucy Lee Kennedy, Kerr; Thomasine Slay ton, Murphy and Biti Crisp, Candler.' '. " . " ' r laym aKers Stage Usual Revel S Personality Council CJoed Senators are required and oth er students are asked to attend a meet ing for, the discussion of the proposed personality council which will work in -conjunction, with coed senate. "Theimeeting will ?t :7: 30 o'clock in Graham Memorial at which time the floor will " be open; for. coriiment and questions' concerning the council. ," ' "Twelfth Night Revels," "annual show written and produced by ' the Playmakers as ' a take-off. ? on their previous productions, will be present ed Saturday -night, January 13. The prdgram opens with an old English carol which is followed by the kitchen scene from 'Twelfth' Night," traditionally presented by the faculty of :the Drama- Department. Making i up the last half of the variety show are satiric skits based on other Playmaker shows produced this year. Peggy Caudill, chairman of Revels, has announced the following commit tee chairmen: Ann Osterhout, script; Mary Tom Colones, directing; Peggy Barganier and Dick Kiser, scenery; Lib Johnson, "cos tunurig ; Jane "Sander tin, props; Joan Martin, 1 lights; Bob Kohl, sound Jane Craiimer, publicity ; Martha Gillespie, house manager. Those interested in any phase of work bn the. show. should contact the de- sired', committee; chairman. - . Dr. . Ralph . S. Boggs of the Depart- ment.of ?Romancer,Languages,twnp is a distinguished folkjorist,- has received au lnTitation- to-serre on the National Tlniverfirtv of iMexicQ faculty n Mn coi City: as visiting-professor of f olk- lore duringr the coming year. t Dr. . Boggs; t accompanied by, Mrs. Boggs andtheitai-year-old son will go tp Mexico :at the end of the Unjver sityJtrimester in. February and return the Jrst of March, 1946, provided the leave is approved Bjnhe1 'TTnlvfersity Trustees next month. '? The invitatidnfwas extended by the Rector of the National University of Mexico through the United States Em bassy and-the State Department in Washington where those interested I m furthering cultural relations with La tin 'America offered to supplement the salary of the Mexican institution. Joining in the: invitation were the Director of the National School of An thropology, the Director of -Mexican-American ; Institute for' Cultural Cooperation and the President of the Mexican Folklore' Society !i i . Dr. Boggs' work will be similar to that which he carried on in the Uni versity of Santo " Domingo last sum mer, that is, lectures in regular course vS" - : jj;' ''"'. vav.- vx form in the University and for the in terested public on the meaning of folk lore as a science and the scope of its materials.- ' ; ' . -: I After elementary training is under i -n . 1 1 J. way, ne will select some oi ms oea, students to help set up an archive, bibliography and other scholarly tools sp that the work may be carried on af ter his departure. Under his. guidance, also, a folklore map of. the country will be made, show ing the various traditional regions ,to simpify future work. -Work .will also be done in .the schools through the De partment of Education.. . . , , rThei invitation to the faculty of the National University dates ' back .to 1938.when Dr. Boggs, who js Archivist of v, the Folklore , Council of the University, , went to : . Mexico City : to study the folklore resources of, that country. He compiled a :120-page bib liography, the ,most complete in this hemisphere, and, as a result, the Pan American Institute of Geography and History inrMexico City published it in its . Bibliographical Bulletin of Ameri can Anthropology in 1939.' Since then Dr. Boggs has been referred to as the "father . of Mexican f olklore bibliog- rophy." . : ;r - , - . - s : Also on his visit in 1938 Dr. Boggs stimulated Mexican scholars to form a folklore society which has been active ever since. . In its annual publication for 1942, the Society printed a full page picture of Dr. Boggs with the in scription: "On whose initiative the See BOGGS, page 4. - I)ramaf;31usi&l)e Merge For, 'Tfie Gondoliers' ...,!.. ....,1.1 , . ' -s ? -yt y . . .- a The Carolina Playmakers, in association with the Department of Music, will, present their second major production of the year, Gilbert and Sullivan's colorful comic opera, "The Gondoliers" or "The King of Barataria," in Memo rial Hall on Friday and Saturday, January 26 and 27. - . : ...... "The Gondoliers" marks the eighth in the series of operettas which have combined the talents and endeavors of the Departments of Drama and Music: The show is sponsored by the Carolina Workshop. . . Foster Fitz-Simons, the Playmakers designer, will stage the. famed opera. and Paul Young, professor of the Mu sic Department, will , direct the sing ing and orchestra. . .Final castingas announced by the co-directors today. Robert. Kohl has been cast as the grandee of Spain, the Duke of Plaza Toro." The Duchess, his wife, will be played by Catherine Cooke. Mr. Kohl and Miss Cooke are" veteran Gilbert and Sullivan characters, having ap neared in "Iolanthe" and "The Yeo man of the Guard" in former years. - -Waits- West is - Luiz,-the Duke's in dispensable aide and drum major Casiida, the romantically inclined daughter of the Duke, will be played by Betsy Thompson. Mrs. E. Li MackieJ has .been-cast as'Inez, foster mother of the lost king of Barataria. Richard Kiser Rufus Norris, WU- lia3h 'Todd,:W: K." Brenengan, and Merrill Hilton are the dashing Vene tian gondoliers, nyho do more, singing thanrowing. The ' "contadine," gay peasant girls of old Venice, are Betty Butler, Ariii Noble, Frances Privette, Beverly Bartlett and Virginia Mason. Members "of the chorus" of over 35 include , jVIolly . Bernard Mimi Mac Gowan, Barbara Rich', Hazel Harris, Marion ' Saunders", Criquette Butler, Pjpggy ' Caudill', Anne Osterhout, Lois Eliezer,' Barbara Youngi . Dan Ander son, George Lawrence, E. H, Gould and Sherman Lazarus. ' Military Men Asked To Nominate member tor Honor Council dominations for a military student representative to the. Honor Council will be in order until the final lay, Thursday night of this week, Ed Gai ther, chairman of the elections com mittee announced. . , Nominations may be submitted to Gaitheran room 15, Iredell hall. The election which is tentatively set for next week is to be staged to elect a member to the council who will re place Tom Lane, Marine, who was re cently transferred to Parris Island. IRC To Conduct Weekly Program On Station WRAL A weekly series of roundtable dis cussions over radio- station WRAL, Raleigh, will be launched next Sun day at 1 p. m. by the International Relations club in cooperation with the Southern Council - on rf International Relations. ' i 1 '. The' program, which is in direct pursuance of the1 IRC policy of en couragement of interest and study of international problems, will be ( Pre sented each Sunday "from. 1 to 1:30, and will have as Its cast various mem bers of th$ faculty JHH J!Qteat..as sitant YMCA secretary, will act as moderator!' - Y. .- r , . ' Subject for the first broadcast will be "Will Dumbarton Oaks Prevent World War III ? " The topic will be treated by Drs. E. E.,,Ericson, E. .J. Woodhouse, James Godfrey and H. T Lefler.' ... V'. . , - J A Originating, from the radio studio in t Bynum,' .which is . jundec the direc tion- of the University - Extension Divi sion, :the broadcast will -be engineered by ; a committee -consisting t . of , IRC President Ralph Glenn,1 Dr. Eugene Pfaff,--Southern Council head, and Glenn. Miller, chairman of . the IRC radio forum committee. The" technical intricacies will be supervised by-Miss Lucile .Culbert, director of the exten sion division's radio... There is the possibility, Glenn said, of. the. broadcast's extension to all the obaccq stations : of the ) Mutual net work s but,- he- stressed the. fact that this eventuality is remote and indefi nite as. yet, - : ; . . . '. Social Chairmen There will be an important meeting of the social chairmen of each of the women's dormitories tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Spencer hall. Chairmen who are unable to attend are requested to send a substitute. Performance To Be First Of Series Plot Concerns Flyer's Dream Sound and Fury will start the new year off right Thursday night at 7:15 in Memorial Hall when it will present the first of what it hopes will be a series of "package shows" pre ceding a planned major production in the spring. Taking its name from Shakespeare's quotation from "Macbeth," " Tis a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing," Sound and Fury is a volunteer organization which gives students a chance to create original musical shows. "Package Show No. 1" is subtitled "Nightmare in Technicolor.'? The eight-scene show starts when the plane of a naval aviator, played by Sandy Minnix, crashes on a Pacific atoll, knocking him unconscious. - The dream consists of - the flying sailor's memories of home and life on the atoll. - r - The eight scenes are as follows: I. "Pacific Atoll"; II. "Kenan Dorm, Chapel Hill, N. C, U. S. A,"; III. "In a Vacuum"; IV. "Aboard a Southern Flyer, Northbound"; . V.' "Street Cor ner, New .York .City"; VI. "In a Spot light"; VII. "Still in a Vacuum," and VIII. "Finale On the Edge , of No where." 1 1 Songs used are: "Tropical Moon" by,Bill.Sasser and John Batchelor, "Hula Jive" by . Bill . Sasser. , "Blind Date." by Bill Crisp and Betty; Har witz "Nobody Wants Me" by " Marion Gurney; .f'Hobnailv Special to 'Home" by Bill Sasser, with . additional lyrics by Betty , Harwitz and Marion Gur ney, ."Lost Love" by Bill Sasser,' and Artie Shaw's "Nightmare." '' - In addition to -Sandy Minnix, the cast consists of Ginny Mason, hula queen; Betty Jo Wood, Evelyn Davis, Helen Cohan, . Christine . Roseroond, hula girls; Betty Codrington, Carolyn Buice, Larry Schrum, Betty Lou Cy- pert, coeds; Coline-Smith, Purple the dream girl; Jo Al Denker, young man -on a date; Bill Stubbs, offstage singer; Betty Lou Cypert, Susie Dud; Bill Stubbs, Allen Pannill, couple of G. I.'s on furlough;. Cynthia Warns- ley, Betsy Folsom, couple of girls on a.train; Payy Hughes, Fred Caligan, Chick and. Joe out for a big evening; Barbara Boyd, . Barbara . Pennington, Jane Auten, Patty r Harry, Betty Fol som, Fran Cheshire, Peggy Stanton, Carolyn Rich, Peggy Teague, dream girls;; and Patty Harry, Peggy Stan ton and Fran Cheshire, modern dance specialists.! . r : Marion . Gurney is the director, Betty. Lou. Cypert, assistant director, Fred Caligan will direct the dancing with Pat -Hughes as -his - assistant Bill Sasser is music director and . Bill Stubbs and Nancy Jenkins are busi ness managers, with Edith Owens the treasurer. Dick Stoker is stage man ager, Randall. Brooks, his adviser, and Joan. Martin, master electrician. - Technicians in charge- of property are: Marjorje Pull en, Jane Isenhour, Carl Reinhardt, J. Wilson, Merrill Kelly,' Farrell Potts, Marguerite Mur ' See PERFORMANCE, page I. UNC 'Gondoliers' x c Want Technicians Are you handy with a hammer, paint brush or saw! Can you apply makeup with ease and skill? . Do you .long '.to sew or,, design costumes?.- The Carolina , Playmakers invite you to join their technical Staff," to discover what goes on be hind the scenes in play production. Technical work for the "Gondo liers? will begin soon and those in terested, are asked to, sign up on the sheet posted on the bulletin board at . the back of the theatre. Students should indicate the type of work they-desire from the fields of scenery, lighting, costumes, or makeup'.. The , "Gondoliers" presents scenic and lighting problems which will make technical work unusually interesting and entertaining. . . Work in any of the technical fields above, entitles students to points which . count toward the Playmaker Mask Award.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1945, edition 1
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