It
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-TO CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONALITY"
A JOURNAL OF
mE AcnrmES
OF CAKOLDOAKS
X v I 1
VOLUME XLW
BDMORMGAZINE
SHOWS ITS FACE
TO STMT BODY
Xansdalefs Second Issue, Star
ring Pete Ivey, "Interesting"
with Clean Conscience a
SIMILAR TO LAST SPRING'S
Nelson Lansdale's second edi
tion of the Carolina Buccaneer
appeared yesterday on the cam
pus to receive the approval of
tne students as a worthy suc
cessor to last spring's first issue.
Continuing in make-up and
content strikingly, away from
3iis predecessor, Mr. Gaskins,
Editor Lansdale still holds the
idea that his publication should
he "interesting," if it can't be
extremely funny.
'Coming through with a hum
orous, satirical , sketch, "All
-American Ass," Former Editor
Pete Ivey shares the highlight
lienors with Poetess Ellen Dep
pe, Photographer John Chap
man, and Huey-Long-in-Heller
Bill Cochrane, v
Six Men
For the six men of the month
"the editors select Co-Captains
Montgomery and Snyder, Inter-
Iraternity Council President L
C. Bruce, Assistant to 'the As
distant Controller Fred Weaver,
Managing Editor of the Daily
Tar Heel Bob Page, and Uni
versity Club President Julien
Warren. English Professor
jeorge Taylor Coffin is this
month's outstanding member of
the faculty and his thumb-nail
-was done by Editor Lansdale
himself.
Professor Phillips Russell dis
cussed New Yorker Cartoonist
and Humorist James Thurber
through the pen of Julian Bob
bitt and ' the cartoonistic ex
pressions were done under the
direction of Phil Link.
Included in the regular list of
departments were the editor's
Casual Correspondent column,
sports by Bill Anderson, Flet
cher Ferguson's "Bandstand
and Hazel Beachanrs dirt in
"'Seen and Obscene." .
Couch will Give Talk
At New Bull's Head
First Lecture on Series of Fu
ture Programs
Mr. W. L.. Couch will give a
talk at the Bull's Head Book
shop on Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 p. m. instead of on Mon
day as announced in the weekly
news bulletin published by the
Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Couch will speak on . the
subject: "Publishing in the
South by the University of
North Carolina Press."
. ine bull's Head : has been
moved! to the Extension Division
on the ground floor of the li
brary.
, Tuesday's lecture is the first
in the Bull's Head weekly series.
Eligible for Visiting
Women may visit the fol
lowing fraternities, Mrs. Mar
vin Stacy announced yester
day: -
Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi,
Phi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Phi Esilon, Theta Chi, Kappa
Sigma, Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Zeta Psi, Phi Gamma Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma
Delta. .
nmKu. recari 4351
Mrs. Humphrey's Boarding House
Is Now Social Center For Women
T CABINET PLANS
PEACE DISCUSSION
Magill, Hudson, and Rabb will be
"Starters' in Study of Pres
ent War Crisis
Following immediately on to
day's peace conference at Duke,
the sophomore Y. M. C. A. cab
inet will hear student leaders
discuss the international and
domestic complex 01 the war
situation tomorrow night at
7 :15 in the Bull's Head lounge.
Cabinet Preisdent Bob Magill
and Newspapermen Bill Hudson
and Stuart Rabb are scheduled
to appear on the program as
five minute men" to ignite the
group's study of the Durham
meeting,' the chance of America
entering another World War,
and the prospects for peace.
Magill, acting as sophomore
spokesman for the group that
goes to the state-wide meeting
at Duke this morning, will re
port the ,plans of the peace con
ference to the cabinet.
Hudson
Foreign Policy Man Hudson
has agreed to briefly sum up the
present situation in the Italian
Ethiopian controversy, the pos
sibilities of wide-spread con
flict, and the danger for this.
country, y
Presenting certain definite
proposals for keeping America
peace-minded, Phi Leader Rabb
will attempt to reach - concrete
plans of action. Personally, the
speaker is opposed to violent
demonstrations against war, and
the trend of his suggestions will
be toward preparing the people
of the United States for sensibly
meeting the oncoming force of
war propaganda.
Tomorrow night's session f ol
lows Phillips Russell's talk to
the cabinet last week on the
European situation. Should the
cabinet's discussion be as vigor
ous with Magill, Hudson, and
Rabb leading as it. was when
Russell was trying to answer the
questions, it is likely that several
future programs will be devoted
(Continued on last page)
A couple of years ago the idea
of a student assistant in the
University's business sanctum
at South building would have
been regarded as a preposterous
horror. Students, the argument
would run, have no business
meddling in administrative af
fairs. They are not capable nor
are they appreciative. They
would only get in the way. v.-
Today, however, one of the
busiest cogs in South's busy
cog-mechanism is Fred Weaver,
titled "assistant to the assistant
controller." Taking over the job
which Francis Fairley had the
honor of inaugurating under the
sponsorship of L. B. Rogerson,
Fred acts as the administration s
student finger and has already
compiled enough facts about the
rAifttfnns of students - and the
business office to fill a book.
To afford the student voice to
the administration as well as to
let the students hear from the
administration through Fred, the
student advisory committee was
formed last spring. Fred has no
actual connection with the com
mittee except to help them jfind
rtiit what they want to know.
I CAMPUS KEYBOARD Jj
CHAPEL HILL, W C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19S5
Ex-caterer Misses Her Boys, Bat
Likes Her Position as Host
ess for Graduate Girls
Times have changed indeed.
Just look at this announcement:
Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock Sirs. Humphreys will
serve tea to graduate women
students at their club on Colum
bia street.
For several score of our men
students the good old days are
no more but for a score or more
women brighter days have ar
rived. Sirs. Humphreys, who has
fed and counselled, amused and
comforted a generation of Caro
lina manhood has become the
genial hostess of the Womens
Graduate Club. Freshman and
sophomore co-eds cannot enter
the University, but now Mrs.
Humphreys, the male students'
friend, adviser, and caterer has
taken in graduate women!
Horse of Another Color
The precincts of the old Ar
cher housQ on Columbia street
appear the same as before. -But
just step inside and see what has
taken place. You can sense at
once a female atmosphere. If
you can stand the first shock of
the metamorphosis wfiich has
occurred, however,, and can stay
long enough to sink down into
one of the deep-cushioned new
arm chairs, the University has
installed for the relaxation of the
women and tneir visitors, and
gaze about at the attractive fur-!
nishings which give the female
and, homelikeatmosphere, . your
fears for the worst receed al
most out of your mind. And
when the smiling proprietress of
the old place dressed up in this
new elaborate fashion shakes
you warmly by the hand, you
can't help being enthusiastic.
"Am I sorry to have given up
the boarding house? Well, yes
and no," Mrs. Humphrey beams.
"It's hard to get used to not
being busy every minute of the
day, and I miss the boys, but I
love my new Work."
The conversation is interrup
ted by a knock at the door. A
farmer in overalls enters at Mrs.
Humphreys' bidding. "I've got
(Continued on last page)
He left the committee to take
the administrative post.
The significance of the new
set-up lies in the realization that
the University has as many bus
iness dealings with the students
as it has educational contacts. To
show that South building is not
house of hungry wolves, that
the administration's primary
object is to help rather than to
belittle the students, Assistant
Controller Rogerson has spread
his well-oiled machinery to cover
student needs and to present ad
ministrative plans to students
directly! The philosophy behind
any business change necessarily
must embrace an increase m ef
ficiency. The changes in the ser
vice plants have proved more ef
ficient. The changes in South it
self: in personnel and function
mate for more efficiency. And
so does Fred Weavers job. There
are less blind student complaints,
there are no disregarded student
suggestions, there are fewer ais
satisfied students in busmess re
lations.7
If efficiency is progress,-then
we've gained a few years withm
al i kA- 4f-nr vrtK-hVi s P. C H
vile laow iciv
Modern Bookmalrins
Displayed in Library
Exhibit Loaned by F. C Comp-
ton Co. for Two Weeks
An exhibit of modern book-
making from the first stages of
manuscript to the finished book
is now on display in the Reserve
Book room. It was loaned by F.
E. Compton Co., Chicago pub
lishers of encyclopedias, to the
Library Science school for a per
iod of two weeks.
The stages of bookmaking are
shown with the aid of actual ma
terials fastened to display pan
nels, real type, proofs, molds,
plates, half-tone negatives, en
gravings, t and partially bound
volumes.
A series of large photographs
supplement the exhibit with
views 01 men and women at I
a . T "J
work in composing room, foun
dry, engraving plant, and bind
ery. Such an exhibit is said to be
better than a guided visit to a
printing plant. It is "ten days'
observations compressed into
twenty minutes.'
Cast In New Playmaker Production
Includes Only One Regular Actor
- i 8i
Parts in "Three Cornered Moon"
Taken by Newcomers;
Wang is Only Exception
With one exception, all the
members of the cast of "Three
Cornered Moon" are new to reg
ular Carolina Playmaker produc-
ions. This group of new actors
will appear in this charming
American" comedy of the' depres
sion which will be presented on
the evenings of October 24, 25,
and 26 as the opening produc
tion of this, the 18th season of
the Carolina Playmakers.
Wjjliam Wang isj the only
member; of the cast who has
played in any other Tegular pro
duction of the Carolina Playma
kers. His work is well known to
Carolina audiences, as he played
the important role of Laertes in
the Forest Theatre production of
"Hamlet" last spring. Mr.
Wang's dramatic experience has
been long and varied. Born in
Vienna, he appeared as a child
for two years with a semi-profes
sional Shakespearean company
in Europe. He has been with the
Carolina Playmakers for four
years and during the past sum
mer appeared with the Peterboro
Players of Peterboro, N. H. In
Three Cornered Moon" he has
the attractive role of Donald,
the temperamental young novel
ist. Three Newcomers
Charles Loeb, William Meister,
and Fred Rippy, Jr., as the three
Rimplegar . brothers, Douglas,
Kenneth, and Ed, , make their
first appearance m this play.
Loeb, a native of Philadelphia,
has had experience in dramatics
at the Germantown Academy
there. Meister is from Haw
thorne, N. j., and . in addi
tion to dramatic work in high
school lie has professionally di
rected two musical comedies,
kippy is from Durham.
J osephine . Niggli, who plays
Mrs. Rimplegar has long been
active in dramatic work both in
Texas and in Mexico, the land
of .her birth. Miss , Niggli was
born in Monterey, Mexico, and
was associated with the Teatro
Pequeno there and served on the
board of directors of the Little
Theatre in San Antonio, Texas.
She started her graduate work
(ConUnued on page two)
ZCSXZSS TBOZX 4J
Friendship Council
Will Have Dr. Chang j
Chinese Professor Speaks to
Freshmen Tomorrow Night
English department's Chinese
professor, Y. Z. Chang, will ad
dress the members of the Fresh
man Friendship Council at their j
regular meeting in the Di
Senate hall tomorrow night at
7:1$.
This new name on the fall's
guest list for the council follows
those of Dean of Students Fran-
cis F. Bradshaw, Dean 6f Ad- of
ministration Robert B. House,
and Freshman Leader Bob Dal
ton.
Dr. Chang is on an exchange
professorship with Dr. E. E.
Ericson. Already this fall he has
1 j
TIT V4-I "l v-nri
before
armreciative
listeners iu vanuus xiieeii.u&3.
Don McKee is upperclassman
advisor for the council this
year.
Council President Fiery Jack
Seawell is anticipating an even
larger attendance tomorrow
than last week's record crowd.
GROUPS MAY VISIT
HANES COLLECTION
Four or More Students May Get
Permission from Cook
To See Books
The Hanes Collection on the
origiirand history of books may
be visited by students and others
in groups of four or more who
apply to Mr. O. V. Cook, chief
of the Circulation department,
whose office is to the left of the
main desk of the second floor of
the library.
This collection contains many Warren Haddaway, C. D. Peif
rare and valuable books. Of fer Chuck Loomis, R. Miquel,
these, 550 volumes were printed Bffl Hudson, Ellis Bullins, Lon
during the period, 1450-1500, Jordan Crist Blackwell, and
most of tnem still m tneir ong-
t T i ' I
mm omuings.
urios
Among the curios is an Egyp
tian mummy case about a foot
long which was sealed with wax.
une Dooks opens and iooks
like an oriental fan. It is a palm
leaf book which contains the
first sermon of Buddha. Its case
is made of finely decorated silk.
A reproduction of the Rosetta
Stone is of special interest. A
very old and brown scroll con
tains the Book of Esther. It iamu' Aue program was me
written in onVinal TTphrew and
is read from risht to left.
lection were made by Dr. Jacocks
11c iirii LiiuiLiiiii. 1,1 1 1.1 ir: 1.1 ji" 1
of India who presented four vol
umes
of a fifteenth century
work.
WEEKLY VESPER RECITAL
Jan Philip Schinan will offer
a varied program at his weekly
vesper organ recital to be given
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hill
Jrfusic haii.He will play "PolonV
aise from Trio for String Instru
ments," by Ludwig von Beeth
oven; "Adagio from First Son
ata for Organ" by F. Mendels
sohn; MLast Spring," by Edward
Greie: and "Heartwounds," and!
Serenade" by Henry Erh.
INFIRMARY
Those confined to the infirm
ary yesterday were: W. M.
Conn, J. Bynum, Ruth Searles,
May L. Stone, B. fi. Vihsbh,
Ff ed CaUs, and j. Rachide.
NUMBER 25
LOCAL T TO SEND
MANY DELEGATES
TOB WAT DUKE
Joint Cabinets to Plan for Com
bined Peace Movement;
Drive Begun Last June
TWENTY-SEVEN MAY GO
Plans for a combined peace
movement by the colleges and
universities of the state and me
thods of mustering the strength
vounS PP in the o
peace will be formulated today
when the State Y. M. C. A. Y.
W. C. A. cabinets convene at
Duke.
This movement began at the
Blue Ridge Conference in June,
1935 where a 'resolution was
...
phasis drive" through the reg
ular channels of "Y" service by
the delegations representing
"ITs" in seven southern states.
Begins at 9:30
The series of meetings will
begin at 9:30 a. m. and will ad
journ by 4:30 p. m. All dele
gates are requested to meet in
the Y. "M. C. A. building in order
to leave here by 9 o'clock.
The morning conference will
hear Dr. Francis Andscombe,
head of the Salem college history
department. Other speakers dur
ing the day will be Dr. B. F.
Brown of N. C. State and Mr.
Tom A. Sykes, peace movement
leader.
Students who have signed up
to attend the conference are:
Billy Yandell, General "Y" Sec
retary H. F. Comer, the Rever
end Donald H. Stuart, Phil Rus
sell, Bob Magill, S. B. Bradley,
George MacFarland, Trez Yeat
man, Bette Stover, Hoge Vick,
Niles Bond, Fred Weaver,
Charles Daniels, Scott Hunter,
Dwight Hrown, J. Mac Smith,
Leighton Dudley, Stuart Rabb,
James Van Hecke.
chairman of the peace
committee is Phil Russell.
Symphony Received
JJJJJ Music Hall
Philharmonic will be Heard This
Afternoon at Three O'clock
The Boston Symphony Orches
tra . was heard over a radio
broadcast in the choral room of
the Hill music hall yesterday eve-
I : m j 1
"SymPhoily m E Flat" by Mozart
ana f enque ' Dy UuKas.
ine JNew lone rnnnarmonic
Symphony will be Heard at the
choral room in a concert broad
cast this afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend this program.'
bavidson Films
Those unfortunates who
were unable to see the David
son game and its players in
three dimensions yesterday
may receive some compe'nsa
tidh by "seeing said game in
two dimensions in the " ban
quet room of Graham Memo
rial tonight at 8 o'clock.
The moving pictures which
will be shown are the official
ones used by Coach Snavely
in his studies of the players
.and the plays used during the
game. Coach Snavely will
not be present, . but someone
else will explain the films to
the audience.'
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