4.
PAGE FOUB
THE TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1315
New Art Exhibit
Now On
At Person Hall
The ninth annual Student Art ex
hibition, featuring the work of27 art
students here, began this week and
will continue through June 19. A large
number of paintings and drawings
have been set up in Person Hall Art
Gallery for the exhibit.
A special feature of this year's ex
hibition is a group of inural canvases
designed by students in advanced
painting classes for the YMCA build
ing. They will be mounted on the
walls of the Y's "juke room." The
canvases are five by eight feet in size
and were designed by Mary Catherine
Mclnnis, Mary Holt Drewry and
Charlotte Shields. They can be seen
at work on the canvases in Person
Hall during the exhibition.
. . Other works include landscapes,
portraits, quick sketches, composi
tions in color and other imaginative
and humorous compositions. Work is
in various media including charcoal,
pen and ink, pencil, water colorand
oils. .
Included in .the exhibit are draw
ings, paintings and illustrations by
Harriet Sanders, Charlotte Shields,
Vivian 'Phipps, Bill Smith, Mrs.
George Bayliss, Cynthia Burress,
Mary Catherine Mclnnis Nancy Jen
kins, Bob Wadsworth, Sara Brown,
Margaret R. Miller, Betty Lou Fol
som, Mary Holt Drewry, Brinah Luas
Olshine, Mary Jane Barksdale, Eliza
beth Burke, Jane Richardson, Gloria
Hulin, Henry Scarborough, Randall
Brooks, Libby Kington, Dorothy Cook,
Mabel Smith, Dorothy Jones, Sophia
Saunders, Betsy Hulbert and Emma
Lee Rhyne.
SIGMA CHI
( Continued from first page )
following coeds, with their sponsors:
Jane Isenhour and Margaret Penn for
Chi Omega, Beezie Russell and Nat
Harrison for Pi Beta Phi, Mary
Murphy and Phyllis Gainey for Tri
Delta, Inez Macklin and Echo Pat
terson for Alpha Delta Pi, Jane Cro
martie and Angela Hardy for Alpha
Gamma Delta, Lig Schofield and Ann
Osborne for C.I.C.A., Jane Pitcher
and Patty Harry for Alderman, Gen-
ny Freemon and Nancy Fitch for
Spencer, Rusty Hancock and Mar
guerite Murray for Mclver, Ann Farr
and Betty Milford for Kenan, Cor
nelia Alexander and Betty Haughton
for Archer House and Barbara Pen
nington and Barbara Boyd for the
Stray Greeks. ''
Pan-Hell To Honor
Alpha Gamma Delta
The Pan-Hellenic Council will give
a reception in honor of Alpha Gamma
Delta, the new sorority, Sunday af
ternoon, June 3, from 4 until 6 o'clock
in Graham Memorial. All coeds are
invited. .
French Group Meets
Le Cercle Francais meets this af
ternoon at three o'clock in the Roland
Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial.
The regular discussion will be fol
lowed by a social hour with refresh
ments. All students interested in oral
French are invited to attend the
meeting.
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Someone is expecting a CARD
or GIFT from you. Don't dis
' appoint them.'
Send Dad a card on His Day,
Sunday, June 17:
Greeting Cards for all
occasions.
Ledbetter-Pickard
mowing
School Supplies - Stationery - Office Supplies
HELP HIT THE T A R G E T
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Mrs-
Charles Gordon Britt, Goldsboro
High School senior, who has just been
awarded the Herbert Worth Jackson
Scholarship at the University of
North Carolina, valued at $2,000 and
entitling the winner to four years of
undergraduate study at Chapel Hill.
The scholarship was awarded to Britt
following a personal interview with
a committee of judges.
THE RAM SEES
(Continued from page two)
time and the Zeta . Beach the place.
Pi Phis, the campus champs at
baseball, entertained fraternity
row from one end to the other with
a soft drink pop corn no peanuts
please party. Especial honorees
were Betas, Phi Gams,- Phi Kappa
Sigs, and KA's. 'Tis said that the
arrow girls may sling a mean bat,
but they sho' don't lack feminine
appeal . . . The affair was a "shorty-
shorts" party.
The sign at the Phi Delt House
read "No Women allowed." Occu
pants of said house plus the ATO's
were stagging this Friday evening
... It was stag or drag for Steel
. Dorm-ites at Battle Park fhe fifth
night of the week . . . The same
introductory words in the above
sentence apply to the Phi Gams
who. tripped the light fantastic
Friday evening . . . Last Satur
day's K A party a la Shorty's is a
to - be - continued - elsewhere affair
come the dark . V. The next lines are
a formal announcement for all good
Sigma Nus only. Tonight's the
night that spells the grand opening
of "The Pines." Official hosts are
: Mike O'Campbell and Pat O'Robin-
son . . . The Carolina Inn will be
s the scene of a DKE "confab"., to
night. The reason: there're many
"ole" brothers" on campus.
THOMPSON
(Continued from first page)
strangely enough he has spent a
great deal of his time visiting local
schools. The rest of his time is
spent in the movies, visiting Boy
Scout organizations, and having his
picture taken.
Deeb vas especially impressed
by the democratic way in which the
Arabian delegation is operated.
Prince Feisal, his driver, his secur
ity officer, and his personal body
guard all eat together.
There was nothing. in Deeb's re
port concerning the recent trouble
between Syria and France. Presum
ably this would' come under the
heading of confidential information,
not available for publication.
MAGICIAN
(Continued from first page)
late Madame - Blavatsky, a message
from the spirit land and the spirit
cabinet, a reproduction of the fa
mous dark seance of Madame Eusa
pia Paladino, the notorious Italian
spirit medium.
Mr. Fleming's demonstrations in
spiritualism or mind-reading are
wholly unrelated to "spirits" or
super-normal mental power. Apart
from the possibility of the existence
of genuine mind-reading and spirit
ualism, much that is fraudulent is
being exhibited today under the guise
of psychical phenomena. Mr. Fleming
reproduces some of the best of these
manifestations, after the manner of
the so-called mind-reader or spirit
medium but acknowledging frankly
that' they are accomplished by per
fectly natural means.
Part three of the program will con
sist of a feat in mesmerism, the
dance of the cards, money, money
everywhere, magical cookery and the
Hindoo gong, an illusion which sug
gests the possibility of, human beings
passing invisibly through space.
Mr. Fleming and his company will
use three-fourths of a ton of equip
ment in the presentation of the pro
gram.' He has performed before pub
lic audiences throughout the United
States, at colleges and universities
from coast to coast on the "hut" cir
cuit in France in 1918 arid, in 1923,
at a presidential reception in the
White House.
After Mr. Fleming's fourth appear
ance here, Dr. J. P. Harland, chair
man of the Student Entertainment
committee, aid: "Your excellent per
formance here was certainly a suc
cess. The hall was filled and many
persons told me afterwards how much
they enjoyed the show. Both students
and faculty were enthusiastic in
praise. To say it 'went over' would
be putting it mildly, as you yourself
could judge by the applause you re
ceived." INSTALLATION
(Continued from first page)
Joyce Fowler, who served as president
of the pledge class.
The members of the Grand Council
who are attending the installation are
on their way to a meeting of the na
tional officers in New York. Assisting
with the entertainment of the guests
will be the province officers and direc
tors, representatives from the soror
ity's undergraduate chapters at Flor
ida State college for Women, Goucher,
University of Alabama,1 Brenau col
lege, and Queens college.
The formal installation banquet will
be held Saturday evening at seven
c 'clock at the Carolina Inn. Jean Tin
ley will preside at the banquet and
Miss Virginia D. Kelley will be toast-
mistress. The toast theme will be
'The Alpha Gamma Delta Purpose."
Attending the banquet will be 50 mem
bers of the sorority.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
at
WALGREEN'S
DURHAM, N. C.
NOTICE!
Those of you who have not registered
for next Winter's supply of coal should
register before June 15th.
COAL
According, to the Solid Fuels Ad
ministration for War you should file
with your coal dealer before June 15
a consumer declaration for your next
winter's supply of coal.
Bennett & Blocksidge, Inc.
HIPPS
(Continued from first page)
crowd the broad, garishly decorated
Market street with its four lanes
of street car traffic, its 30-year-old
trolleys, and its elaborate signal
system, which boasts lights for
pedestrians, other lights for autos,
and in addition a contraption that
rings a bell when the light changes
and shows a sign saying "Stop" or
"Go." In spite of all this, jaywalk
ing is the rule.
Market Street is something right
out of a world's fair, a kind of
super-duper midway. It has every
thing from all-night movies and
girlie shows to wild "life exhibits,
where you can buy a turtle painted
with endearments and guaranteed
to live until received by the loved
one to whom it is mailed. Here
there are photographers who will
make you an "official" passport pic
ture (this, we suppose, would be an
unrecognizable likeness) and eater
ies where repine the largest and
most delicious red hots in the
world. .
Since there was no public ses
sion today, the whole area is quiet,
while inside, behind closed doors,
the delegates plan the future of the
world.
The Tar Heel will publish Sun
day a summary of their reports on
the conferences they attended.
WAGSTAFF
(Continued ffom first page)
fessors, a member and one-time presi
dent of the North Carolina Library
and Historical Association, and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Although he specialized in Eng
lish history, Dr. Wagstaff was inter
ested in Southern and North Carolina
history, and was the author of "State
Rights and Political Parties in North
Carolina 1776-1861," published in
1906. He was editor o "The Harring
ton Letters," "The Harris Letters,"
The Papers of John Steele" (two
volumes), "The James A. Graham
Papers," "Minutes of the North
Carolina Monumission Society," and
NOW AVAILABLE
Your name and address on
GUILD CRAFT
PERSONALIZED
STATIONERY
We have a variety of type faces
for use on a nice selection of
writing papers.
The Village Printshop
Next Door to the Porthole
P. O. Box 187 Phone F-3432
"7
"The James Sprunt Historical Pub-
Iications.', . .
Wrote Winning Story
Late in life, Dr. Wagstaff turned to
short story writing and last year he
won the silver cup in the Short Story
Contest in North Carolina. At the
time of his death he was engaged in
the writing of a history of the Uni
versity since its reopening after the
Civil War, as one of the Sesquicenten
nial Celebration publications for the
I;
institution.
Dr. Wagstaff was active in civic af
fairs of Chapel Hill and had exten
sive farming interests in his native
Person county. He was a member of
the Chapel Hill Methodist church and
the Odd Fellows.
ELGER PACES
(Continued from page three)
time, 50 seconds; Sigma Chi, second;
Phi Gams, third; Sigma Nu, fourth;
SAE, fifth; Med School, sixth.
. 880-yard relay Won by Phi Delt,
time, 1:43.6; Med School, second; Phi
Gams, third; SAE, fourth; Sigma Nu;
fifth; Pi Lambda Phi, sixth.
Pole vault Won by Jennigan, Sig
ma Nu, height, 9 feet 6 inches; Ral
ston, Phi Gams and Forrest, Med
School, second (tie) ; Jordan, Med
School, fourth; Spurlock, Phi Delt,
fifth; Hammond, Phi Delt, sixth.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
mitory for corresponding groups on
the campus.
Rewords Article Six
The third amendment is simply a
re-wording of Article six, regarding
absentee balloting. Amendments to
Brinkley's original amendment arose
out of a lively discussion of the
merits of the Article as it stood, and
after informal collaboration on the
part of both factions, an acceptable
form was made up and passed by a
unanimous vote.
Prior to adjournment, Ways and
Means committee Chairman A. B.
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Main at Church Sts.
Durham
Your Shopping Center
ma
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THE KA MOST
FABULOUS TALE...
THE Wvttf MOST
FASCINATING
WOMAN!
SUNDAY-MONDAY
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7 COCC'te C,
VHALWALLISW
The Affairs . oipugAw99
iDMll$ O'KEEFE'
s' A PaMBKKint
SPEED TOTAL VICTORY
Smith introduced another amendment
to the Elections bill, designed to
eliminate minor faults in the word
ing of the bill. This amendment will
be brought up next week for vote
when it is expected that the Elec
tions bill itself will be put to a final
test.
Before starting a final discussion of
Brinkley's amendments, the Legisla
ture went into a committee of the
whole, and the entire Elections bill
was read, with all of the proposed
amendments attached plus the single
amendment that .had been previously
passed. The Legislature then voted,
as a'committee, to report the bill and
the one included amendment favor
ably, and switched back to the regu
lar session to discuss the amend
ments.
Rights of Speaker
Charles Warren, head of the Rules
committee, reported a committee rul
ing that the Speaker pro tern had the
right to call a special meeting of the
Legislature in the absence of the
Speaker. This point had come up in
reference to the current meeting,
which had been called by Speaker pro
tern Allan Pannill in the absence of
Douglass Hunt.
CLASSIFIED
Ad'rtis"TTnt. tn..-t Ho .aid for In advanca
n4 turned in ttl thu Tak Heel, business
office. 206 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock
the day preceding: publication. Fifty cents
($.50) each insertion.
LOST Wilson tennis racket on
Alexander Field May 25. If found
notify John Casstevens, ATO
House.
LOST Somewhere on campus, a pair
of horn-rimmed spectacles. Finder
please contact or return to Prof.
L. C. MacKinney, 202 Saunders,
History Dept. Phone 3946.
ANYONE -returning Frank Curran's
new light tan leather wallet will
receive $2.00 reward.
FOUND A diamond ring. See B. F.
Small, Manning Hall.
now
i PLAYING
WALTER WANGER
,, r " H 11 11 II H BUI 11
YVONNE DeCARLO
ROD CAMERON DAVID BRUCE
WALTER SLEZAK ALBERT DEKKER
Marjorie Rambeou J. Edward Brcmberg
-trail i
Jota Fontaine Boet flirtatious,
nracioui and shAckingfy auda
ciou in her ay romantic comedy t
a
m.
Pietart
.r... BUY BONDS
K
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105 E. Franklin St.
Telephone 6161
in the JJ th War Loan
CAFETERIA
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