THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, MAY 11, i935
PAGE FOUR
iiiiitiMiiMiiM
;v SIFT WIMIMIY
- OF80NEWB00II
0150 Gift May Beginning of
Permanent Human Relations
Institute Collection.
DOWNS AIDS IN SELECTION
The Third Quadriennial Insti
tute on Human Relations, which
?as held here last monfh, has
announced a gift to the Univer
sitv library of some 80 books
r
costing1 approximately $150.
This collection includes the
most valuable books, recently on
display in the Institute's book
exhibit. . The purchase ol so
targe a collection was made pos
sible partly through the gene
trositv of Dublishiner houses in
offering sizeable discounts.
Begins Collection
This gift is the beginning of
"what the Institute committee
Iiopes will grow into a large In
fititute collection in the Univer
sity library, the plan being to
add to the collection whenever,
funds are available for this
purpose.
This is a peculiarly valuable
gift to the library at this time
after a period of no budget
which has prohibited the . pur
chasing of many of the best re
cent books. The selection was
snade through the co-operation
of R. B. Downs, University li
brarian, in order; to insure the
-inclusion of the most important
hooks and to avoid the duplica
tion of volumes already in the
-library. '
A list of the entire collection
follows:
"American at Play," by Stein
cr; "Human Exploitation," ' by
Thomas; "Farewell to Revolu
tion," by Martin; "Carolina Low
Country"; "In the Shadow of
Liberty, by Gorsi; "Japan m
Crisis," by Wildes; "The Good
Neighbor," by Shotwell; "The
Great Wall Crumbles," by Clark ;
""France's Crisis," by Einzig.
"Toward Understanding Ja
pan," by Gulick; "Ten Years of
Adult Education," by Cart-wright;
"The U. S. and the Car
ibbean," by James, Norton and
Moon ; "The Making of Citizens,"
by Merriam; "The Cost of Medi
cal Care," by Folk, Ronri Ring;
""Public Opinions and World Pol
itics," by Wright; "Interpreta
tions of American Foreign Pol
icy, by Wright; "Education ver
sus Indoctrination," by Kallen;
"The Control of Radio," by Ker
win 'Monetary Chaos and
Gold"; "Unemployment Insur
ance,"" by Gilson; "Autarchy
National Self - Sufficiency," by
Tippette.
"A Positive Program for Lais-sez-Faire,"
by Simons; ,"An
American Foreign Policy," by
Gideonse; "U. S. & Great Brit
ain," by Fish and others ; "To
ward the New Spain" ; "Wanted:
"Intelligent Self -Government," by
Fairweather; 'The Law of Citi
zenship in the U. S.," by Gettys ;
Civic Attitudes in American
School Textbooks," by Pierce;
"Mexico," by Rippy; "Must We
Fight in Asia?" by PefFer; "The
Price of Peace," by Simonds;
"Murder in Germany," by Liep
mann; "Can America. Stay at
Home?" by Simonds.
"Little Napoleon and Dummy
Directors," by Werner; "Peace
and the Plain Man," by Angell;
""Understand the Chinese," by
Martin; "Iron, Blood and Prof-
ntsT by Selden; "From Chaos to
Catastrophe," ; by Simonds;
"France in Ferment," by Werth ;
"Science in Social Needs," by
Huxley ; "Who Gets the Money ?"
Sby Rautenstrauch ; "Sold Out to
the Future," by Helton; "The
Common Soldier," by Wilson ;
""The American Adventure," by
Bonn; "China Magnificent," by
Carter; "Farewell to Reform,"
by Chamberlain; "Do We Want
PLAYS BY GREEN,
COX TO BE GIVEN
AT FOLK FESTIVAL
Playmakers Asked to Chatta
nooga Festival; Can't Attend.
Plays by Paul Green and Bill
Cox will be presented at the Na
tional Folk Festival to be held
in Chattanooga Tuesday through
Friday. Miss Gertrude Knott,
who used to be at the University
as director of community dra
ma, is national director of the
festival.
The Carolina Playmakers,
present at the first annual fes
tival last year in St. Louis, were !
also invited to attend, but how
ever, found it necessary to de
cline. The festival directors
have invited Black Mountain
College and Lenoir-Rhyne Col
lege in Hickory.
Robert Wunsch, a Carolina
alumnus and director of Black
Mountain College, is arranging
to present Green's play, "Fix
ina." The play, "Last of the
Lowry's," by Bill Cox, former
playwright, will be presented by
Lenoir-Rhyne.
raul (ireen is national presi
dent of the Folk Festival.
PLAYERS PREPARE
TO STAGE HAMLET
Production Will Celebrate Koch's
f 30th Year of Playmaking.
Rehearsals for Hamlet, to be
presented May 24th and 25th,
are well under way, and the staff
is joining its forces to make the
production a gala event in the
history of the Carolina Play
makers.
This great drama will be pro
duced in the Forest theatre this
year in celebration of the 30th
year of Professor Koch's play-
making. Professor Koch him
self will play the title role.
Professor Samuel Selden, as
sociate director, has designed an
impressive stage 'setting and
will direct the entire produc
tion. He will be assisted by
Harry Davis who will direct the
stage lighting. Earl Slocum of
the University music depart
ment, will direct the orchestra
in music especially arranged for
the play, and Ora Mae Davis
will design and supervise the
execution of the elaborate cos
tumes. Phoebe Barr will direct
dances composed especially for
this event.
Fascism," by Haider; "Towards
the Understanding of Karl
Marx."
"Orient and Occident," by
Kohn; "China Collapse of a
Civilization," by Peffer; "Sea
Power," by Richmond; "Our
Master's Voice Advertising," by
Rorty; "College Women and So
cial Sciences": 'Negro Intelli
gence," by Kleinberg; "Battle
for Demdcracy," by Tugwell;
"Democracy Faces the Future,"
by Everett; "Adam Smith," by
Ginsberg; "International Labor
Organization" ; "Canada," by
Dafoe; "Molders of American
Mind," by Woeffel ; "Alexander
Hamilton," my McKee ; "Dis
placement of Man by Machines" ;
"German Election Administra
tion," by Pollock.
"Financial Trends in Organ
ized Social- Work in N. Y.," by
Huntley; "The Illegitimate Fam
ily in N. Y.," by Reed; "Redirect
ing Education," by Tugwell;
"The Study of International Re
lations in the U. S.," by Ware;
"Experiments in Credit Con
trol," by Whitney; "Mobilizing
for Chaos," by Riegal ; "The Blue
Eagle from-Egg to Earth," by
Johnson; "American Diplomatic
Game," by Pearson and Brown ;
Who Pays ?" by Greenwood ;
"The Inevitable World Recov
ery," by Fisher ; "Britain Polit
ical's Future," by Allen; "De
velopment of International Law,"
by Lauterpacht; "The Reason
for Living," by Wicks; "Bitu
minous Coal Miner,", by Morris.
K Sao, Balielf, Ssabo, Steinke EtaoiriShrdlu
, ' ( " , j
I-.. . '
- -
l UF ' j
Called the greatest pantomimist
Charlie Chaplin, Jimmy Savo at
to the screen in the new Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur picture,
unce m a riue j.uuvn, nuw punying at, uic aiwuud. mx;u.ti.c Ai Cfeeie minded
plot oi tne picture centers around
sonalities as Nikita Balieff, Cecelia Loftus, Sandor Szabo, and
Hans Steinke in the cast.
Junior-Seniors
(Continued from page one)
dance tonight with their figure
are Jack Pool, date unknown at
6 o'clock yesterday; Malcom
Bell with Miss Muriel Barrow,
Savannah, Ga. ; Colin Stokes
with Miss Marion Taylor, Sweet
Briar; Luther Cromartie with
Miss Grace Peele, Richsquare,
N. C; Scott Blanton with Miss
Ware Pitts, Charlotte, N. C.;
John Hoggard with Miss Cort
lant Preston, Washington, D. C.
There will be a tea dance this
afternoon commencing at 4:30,
which will be followed by the
Senior Prom at 10 to climax the
series.
Phi Delta Theta
Jacqueline Moore, Richmond,
Va. ; Leila Wootten, Wilming
ton ; Pattie Pratt, Louisville,
Ky. ; Elizabeth Creighton, Ashe-
ville; Louise Jordan, Greenville,
S. C; Eloise Sheppard, Ashe-
ville ; Eleanor Rogers, Asheville ;
Mary Westall, Asheville; Mary
Lib Walston, Winston-Salem;
Louise DeWitt, Darlington, S. C.
Anne Bailey, Danville, Va.;
Constance Patten, Fayetteville ;
Alleine Grimes, Greensboro ;
Mary Willis, Rocky Mount ; Mary
Hays Zeigler, Denmark, S. C;
Mary McColl, Bennettsville, S.
C. ; Rachel Mower, Newberry, S.
C; Margaret Grayson, High
Point; Bessie Strowd, Kinston;
Jean Abbitt, Wilson; Caroline
Dalton, High Point; Louise Sals
bury, High Point; Nancy Clark,
Tarboro.
A. T. O.
' Ruth Mason Long, Raleigh;
Amy Grimm, Baltimore, Md. ;
Ethel Highsmith, Salem College;
Barbara Cuthrell, Goldsboro ;
Mary Louise Means, Concord;
B. A. Johnston, New York City;
Mary McKay, Concord; Sarah
Dyess, Augusta, Ga.; Jerry
Spinks, Wilmington; Martha
Bailey, Atlanta, Ga.; Betty May
Trotter, Guilford College.
Ruth Crowell, Newton ; Nata
lie Johnson, Morehead City ; Mar
garet Kearfoot, Martinsville,
Va. ; Emelia Miles Elliott, Eden
ton; Edith Aycock, Selma; Eve
lyn Barker; Sophia Clifton,
Louisburg; Martha Ware Pitts,
Charlotte ; Mary Catherine Proc
tor, Lumberton; Marion Dixon
Baltimore, Md.
St. Anthony Hall
Peggy Duncan, Philadelphia,
Penna. ; Clarey Peoples, Ashe
ville; Hoyland Livermore, Balti
more, Md. ; Jane Ross, Charlotte ;
Rochelle Hudson, Hollywood,
Calif.; Nancy Pope McAllister,
Lumberton; Mrs. M. K. Jordan,
Chestnut Hill, Penna. ; Mrs. War
ren Pertot Walker, Ardmore,
Penna.; Phyllis Morris, Wash
ington, D. C; Sarah Farish,
New Orleans, La.; Frances. Cro
martie, Dunn ; Mary Kerr, Keat-
in America today by the great
last brings his inimitable comedy
savo, witn sucn wen-Known per
ing, Centerville, Md. ; Georgia
Goodson, Winston-Salem; Rosa-
lie McNeill, Raleigh.
Beth Lea, Danville, Va. ; Mary I
Dudley Houlton, Me. ; Ruth
Lindgrin New York Gty; Helen
Eibth' ,.NA:Z-; Jf?
Beebe, New York City; Patri
cia Dicks, Barnwell, S. C; Betty
Hunter, Charlotte; Louise Mc
T pod, Lillington ; Martha Mc
" e, Charlotte ; Harriette Trues
dale, Kershaw, S. C; Katharine
Glascock, Raleigh; Mary 'Rich-
arason, ttaieign.
Alpha Epsilon
Natalie Bayroff, Bayonne, N.
J TTpIpti WiliinTn MoworV .m
" "' ""'T tV
J.; Joyce Baiter Brooklyn N.
oyunv-
ui;ct
N. J.; Virginia Remheimer, Ral -
eigh; : Florence Blacher , Brook-
yrii, i.. x riorence janeur-
ham Chaperohes: Mrs David
and Mrs. J. C. Russell, Chapel
oigmaiia
1 - . A it m
Ada Williams, Boston, Mass. ;
neien btuart, .Lyndhurst, N. J.; eludes participation in perfor
Hester Barlow, Cainv Egypt; mances, technical work, play
Christine Maynard, Kinston; writing, and directing-. A scale
Elizabeth Hampton, .Pine Bluff;
iitnel l,ee iJyrd, farkton; Ruby
May Byrd, Parkton; Ylia Puig,
Havana, Cuba; Nannie Biggs,
ayetteville; Verabelle Brown,
Kansas City; Mildred White-
head, Elm City.
Lambda (Jhi Alpha
Lucille Davis. Winston-Salem :
Vi-rorinio "Piowa T5Qcsooirt XT T
t t j -d i -ii -i
Leornora Lund, Rockville Cen-
ter, L. I.; Louise Spear, Chapel
tt;ii. wi. pal'
Hill ; Jewel DePeyster, New
York, N. Y. ; Kitty Kelly, Pitts
burgh, Pa.; Jean Davis, Win
ston - Salem ; Virda Parks,
n , , . '
Wilson; Margaret Ross, Chapel
Hill.
Nancy Pike, Chapel Hill ; Gin
ger Rothschild, Hollywood, Cal-
if.; Toots Cartigan, New Or
leans, La.; Eleanor Charters,
Washington,- D. ,C; Faye Ox-
blood, Chicago, 111. ; Rachel Cor-
nell, Washington, D. C. ; Nellie
McCampbell, Chapel Hill; Flos-
sie Hickey, Boston, Mass.; Ma-
con Maney, West Pedukeydunk,
Mo.; Bessie Lou Bray, Winston-
Salem; Jean McCarthy, Raleigh.
a w n
Adrienne Wormser, Greens-
boro; Helen Bane, Reidsville; All faculty women of Chapel
Sylvia Steinreich, Greensboro; Hill are invited to a garden par
Dora Sammet, High Point; Hay ty to be given on the east lawn
Perlis, Boston, Mass.; Miriam of the girls' campus at Duke
Whitsett, Greensboro; Sarah University Tuesday from 3:30
Munich, Durham; Sarah Dove,
Durham. Chaperones: Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Bayroff, Chapel Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. Al Klemy Greens-
boro. 4
FRENCH STUDENTS
TO GIVE GORY PLAY
Playmakers Theatre Will Be
Blade into Parisian Play
House for Thriller,
Le Theatre du Grand-Guignol,
famous in Paris and the world
over for horror -plays in which
the gory details are carried out
with nauseating realism, will be
recreated for a campus audience
by the Erench Club at the Play
makers theatre Thursday eve
ning.
The. theatre will be transform
ed into a Parisian playhouse foi
this "Soiree au Grand-Guignol,
which will attempt to reproduce
the atmopsphere of a pictures
que French institution. The
performance, which, begins the
moment each spectator encoun
ters the usherette, will feature
Q Vi nrrnr -rvlav o'aruai ollv Ti7'ri
, '
w
iri,w
Thriller Cast
The cast for the play, which
is called "Le Crime d'un Cer-
I "a - t 11
veau maiaae,' lor want oi a nee-
ter title, is as follows : Marie
Uouche-toi-la, JLUlian Alien ; iec-
ate, vielle iemme, uatnerme
M,,'n, ,,iTlfirfn?prp Mflrv
T . tlt-o
L'wrence cheek; Polypheme, le
Wne, Ray Reeves; Jacques
Sans-abri, Scott Hunter; Le Doc-
I teur Policard, Warren Barrett
Pere Dupanloup, Cecil Ford.
There will be no admission
charge. -
Playmakers Preparing
Mask Awards List
Players This Year Requested to
Make Uut Service Lists.
The Carolina. Playmakers are
preparing their list of recipients
for the Mask awards presente
each year at the sprinsr capers to
LflHpT1a W1A hnw-Amgl nf
merit with the playmaker
group and ask that aU thoge
who have done k -th
names and records of their work
at the theatre by Monday after-
noon.
I
ine awaras are mane on a
basis of merit points winch in-
Lf merit points for the Mask
award will be posted on the
Playmakers' bulletin board, and
au students concerned are ask-
d to check this scale and leave
their record immediately so
that the awards, may be ordered.
FLORAL SHOW
Dr. W. C. Coker attended the
n , . " , . "
Tp .-Tr. t ,?
Wednesday. at the Sir Walter
Hotel. The display consisted
largely of ordinary garden flow
ers, such as roses and peonies,
, j.
but there
were also wild flowers
" ibit, among which was the
Blazing Star, a native of this
section.
RANKIN GETS CLASS POST
Ray Rankin of Wilmington
was elected president yesterday
of the senior class of the law
school tor the coming year. Oth
er officers are: vice-president,
N- A- Townsend, Charlotte;
treasurer, Barry Groves Connor,
Wilson; secretary, L, H. Foun-
1 Tarboro.
Party fr Faculty Wives
. , .
I to 5:30 p. m. In case of rain
the party, given by the Faculty
Women's Club of Duke, will be
in East Duke building on the
I girls' campus.
BULLETINS
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Capehart Recorder Choral
room, Hill Music hall, 7 p.m.
Music Students Practice hours
at Hill Music hall on Sundays
have been extended until 6
o'clock.
Playmakers Present by Mon
day lists of services rendered
this year for consideration of
group choosing recipients of
Mask awards.
Handbook Applicants See Don
McKee in Daily Tar Heel of
fice, 3-5 p. m.
ADVANCE NOTICES
Freshman Handbook- Applica
tions for business managership
due Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Handbook Editorial Staff Meet
ing Tuesday, 2 p. m., Graham
Memorial.
Chemical Society Plans
To Meet Here in '37
The American Chemical So
ciety decided at a recent meet
ing in New York to hold its
meeting for spring of 1937 in
Chapel Hill. This is very un
usual, for the membership i3
about 18,000 and the attendance
is so large that the' meetings are
usually held in cities where there
are ample hotel accommoda
tions. The society will meet during
the spring vacation in order to
secure sleeping quarters in the
dormitories 'for a large number
of the attending members. The
session will last from Monday
through Saturday, with the so
ciety divided into groups for the
purpose of making talks and dis
cussing researches and indus
tries. There will be banquets
and excursions to nearby cities
to (inspect factories.
This is by far the biggest or
ganization to convene in Chanel
Hill, members coming from all
over the United States. Much
credit is due Dr. Cameron of the
chemistry department, who orig
inated the idea, and proposed it
to the society secretary, who
was favorably impressed by the
University campus.
MED SCHOOL EXAMINED
BY VISITING COMMITTEE
The University medical school
has recently been visited by a
survey committee which will
make a report on its findings be
fore a meeting of the Associa
tion of American Medical Col
leges in Toronto next fall.
The committee was appointed
by the American Medical Asso
ciation, the Association of Amer
ican Medical Colleges, and the
National Association of Medical
Examination Boards. The of
ficial rating of the University
medical school will largely de
pend on this report.
PARDON US
A correction on the article in
yesterday's Daily Tar Heel,
concerning Miss Mary Dudley.
Miss Dudley will have a position
in the University s library at
Chapel Hill rather than at the
Woman's College library in
Greensboro.
Institute of Folk Music
The Institute of Folk Music
met yesterday afternoon in the
office of R. M. Grumman, exten
sion division director, -to consid
er plans for reorganization of
the department. The name will
probably be changed to the In
stitute of Folk Lore.
Husbands Away
Ben Husbands, assistant regis
trar; has been visiting his fam
ily in Richmond for the last
week. He is expected back in
Chapel Hill Monday or Tuesday.