Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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.First "UMG Swimmie Team To Make Debet Tomorrow n(Lc T DITORIAIS: W RATHER: i Major Issues By the beard of the Prophet clcudy, cold. ft Whose Delirium?- THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 VOLUME XLVn EDITORIAL PHONE 4? SI CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1939 ETSIXESS PHONE 4555 NUMBER 89 Amateur Program Tonight Has Been Changed To Hill Hall Ivey The Collosal Will Lead Amateurs In Hilarious Hour At the Hth hour Bob Magill ebanged the plans. The amateur program tonight at g-30 will he at Hill Music hall in stead of Graham memorial. So many people have announced their inten-! tions of coming and so many tele phone calls ahout the program have keen received that the change "was made. After consultation with a host of advisors and kibitzers, including rep resentatives from the local union of the S. C. M. P., meaning the Society for Changing Meeting Places, Bob said the show would go on at Hill hall. IVEY, THE MAN The first of the season, the variety show and community sing will fea ture the following salient character istics: Pete Ivey, former director of Gra ham memorial, will be master . of ceremonies. Ivey, who writes news and a daily column for the Winston Salem newspapers, will preside at the program, question the amateurs, de liver a lecture on the "Disadvantages of a College Education," sing several selections from grand opera and hill billy compositions, and give the gong to any undeserving contestants. Pete said that in addition he would offer to "wrestle anybody in the crowd for a small stipend." A performance, not so surprising as it will be astonishing, will be the appearance of the new-found disciples of Hahatma Ghandi, Henry Nigrelli and Gibson Jackson, who have fore sworn food in an attempt to atone for "the sins of mankind and CarrPugh." GHANDISTS Nigrelli and Jackson have ' not eaten since last Thursday night. Yes terday they were pale and wan. Both went to Durham, neither wishing to trust the other out of sight for fear the other might purchase a sandwich, thus violating the spirit of the con tract and causing Carl Pugh, the Carolina bad boy, to sink still further towards damnation. Herbert Park will swing Indian clubs. Park very seldom swings the clubs so that they hit anyone in the (Continued on last page) Ball Boys Meet All those who have been asked to work as ball boys and line officials at the Budge-Vines match Wed nesday night are to meet Coach Kenfield at 7:30 tomorrow night on the main floor of the gymnas ium. Only those present for instruc tions tomorrow night -will work during the games. Attention, Coeds Torch Singer Always Eaten Story of Marion Hutton, a la Weaver, Sounds Like Fable BY BILL RHODES WEAVER When Mrs. Hutton's little girl, Marion, was a very small child, her Mother made her eat her spinach, Wash behind her ears and tie little nbbons on her pig-tails, and she did those things. "Sow," said Mama Hutton, "You ttt watch your diet, eat plenty of green vegetables and fruit, get plenty ' outdoor exercise and go to bed early." And she did all those things. LITTLE MARION "Little Marion." Mama Hutton said 0ne day when the child was about years old, "todav we are eoing mewhere. We are going to a great building to see a nice man, and en' fWe're going to play some :atnes" And so they did, and Marion er't to school. t After Iit:tle Marion had grown up j. , a rel big girl, and after she studied very hard for several (Continued on last page) Little Napoleon 3v ''' L Here is Guy (Pete) Ivey, the former Little Wonder of Graham memorial, who will get the greatest amateur show since the Ice Age off to a fly ing start tonight at 8 :30 in Hill music hall. 14 SPONSORS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR PRESIDENT'S BALL Birthday Dance To Be Held In Inn January 30 Sponsors from the campus and the village, who will participate in a formal figure at the President's Birth day ball in the Carolina inn January 30, were announced yesterday. Those who will meet at Spencer hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock to have a group picture taken are as follows: Miss Virginia Kibler, Miss Olive Cruikshank, Miss Elizabeth Malone, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Miss Helen Andrus, Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Sallie MacNider, Miss Sarah Palmer Moore, Miss Esther Suttonfield, Miss Alice Logan, Miss Lillian Howell, Miss Sarah Cahoon, Miss Lillie Cates and Miss Norris Snow. COMMITTEE HEADS Professor W. A. Olsen will preside At the round dance. During intermis sion he will conduct the drawing of prizes and announce the three-part dance, Ravel's "Bolero," which will be given by Miss Hilda Weaver. The square dance will be held in the lobby and the north parlor of the inn. Two sets of dancers will be able to participate. COMMITTEE HEADS Serving with E. Carrington Smith, general chairman, are the following committee heads: Mrs. Roland Mc Clamroch, square dance; Mrs. George (Continued on last page) Hutton Has Her Spinach EXPERIMENTAL CASTS SELECTED Three Plays To Be Given Friday Casts have been selected for the three experimental plays to be pre sented in the Playmaker theater Fri day at 7:30. The plays are now in rehearsal with the following casts: "Swappin' Fever," a comedy of the Missouri Ozarks by Lealon Jones, Girardeau, Mo.; Fred Koch, Jr., Chapel Hill; Frances Goforth, Kings Mountain; Tri,o siiPi-man. Hendersonville ; Wieder Siewers, St. Louis, Mo.; and Roxboro. The play is directed by the author and Mary Huntington Coley of Chapel Hill acts as technical adviser. ditv A WAV The cast for "Runaway," a play of a reform school Dy uoromy iiewia, (Continued on last, page CAROLINA MERMEN READY TO MEET VIRGINIA AT 4 Bowman-Gray Pool Is To Be Scene Of Water Battle By LEONARD LOBRED North Carolina will make its first appearance in intercollegiate swim ming tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock when Coach Dick Jamerson's Tar Heels oppose the invading Virginia mermen in Bowman Gray Memorial pool. The first swimming meet yet held at this University and the first meet in which an organized Carolina swim ming team is to compete, tomorrow's meet will be attended by many visitors and alumni from all over the state, and the 500 bleacher seats erected overlooking the pool are expected to be filled. To give added color to the event, the oldest traditional rivalry in the South, dating back more than 40 years, will be renewed between Carolina and Virginia. Several Uni versity professors are listed on the program as officials. READY TO GO Having worked since October 15 with a group of very inexperienced men, most of whom have had no pre vious competitive swimming expe rience, Coach Dick Jamerson has pronounced his men ready to go, but he would make no predictions, other than to say, "We are out to win." The Cavaliers, victorious over N. C. State yesterday by a one-sided 46-to-29 score, will bring a strong well-balanced team here and give Carolina plenty of competition. The Tar Heels, suffering from a feeling that they as a team are un lucky, will be captained tomorrow by Otho Ross, who was selected by Coach Jamerson because of his per formances in the team's two inter- squad meets and in the AAU meet at Goldsboro the night of Friday the 13th. This meet, in which Ross took first in the 100-meter breaststroke, (Continued on page three) Bound For Carolina Mid f f f ' , '" A I i ----- : :-::::-. ...:::-::"::.--. ::o::.-.::-:o:-:-::-:-..x:-:-::..::x 4 - : -x-:-:o:-;-.-.:.vv:v-.-.:-:-r-:-:-:v: VvvK-.-.-.v ::-:v.::o:-::-:-:v:--::: i WW ' :J J Here is the little blonde miss, Marion Hutton by name, who will do her share of the vocal duties for Glenn Miller's band when it plays here February 3 and 4 for the German club Mid-Winters. Trustees . Issue New To. S top Competition University, Local Merchants FCC CHAIRMAN TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Address To Be Carried Over Five Stations When Frank Ramsey McNinch, chairman of the Federal Communi cations commission, steps forth to speak in Memorial hall next Thurs day night the Carolina Political union CPU Chairman Voit Gilmore wired the Daily Tar Heel late yesterday that McNinch will speak on the freedom of speech. Also ar rangements have been made by National Broadcasting company to carry the Commissioner's speech over the Blue network of the Na tional Broadcasting system. will present on its platform another speaker whose career has been stud ded with varied political experiences. The address, which is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, will be carried over five North Carolina radio stations: WBT in Charlotte, WBIG in Greens boro, WSJS in Winston-Salem, WDNC in Durham, and WPTF in Raleigh. The broadcasts, lasting for one hour, will include the open forum discus sion which follows each .CPU-sponsored address. A capacity crowd is expected since McNinch, a native North Carolinian, is the man credited with defeating a Democratic presidential nominee in a state which, with only this exception, has voted for the Jeffersonian party (Continued on page two) - Winter Dances Pianist i X """" i :: :.va-4'.': y,s. : - .-.v:-jt&x Vf lrr Everett Stevens, prominent young American pianist and composer will give a concert of well-known sym phonic selections this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham memorial. PROFESSORS TO DISCUSS SPAIN ON IRC PROGRAM Adams, Woodhouse, Brooks, Mowry, To Broadcast At 3 Four prominent University profes sors will discuss "What Is Ahead in Spain?" as the University of North Carolina Round Table goes on the air at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the first time this quarter. The professors are Dr. N. B. Adams of the Spanish department, Dr. E. J. Woodhouse of the political science department, Dr. L. M. Brooks of the sociology department, and Dr. G. E Mowry of the history department. The session will be presided over by Henry Nigrelli, president of the In ternational Relations club. NBC CONSIDERING The National Broadcasting company in New York is reported to be so im pressed with the nature of the Uni versity broadcast that it is consider ing a nation-wide hook-up for the program sometime in April. This afternoon's program will pre- (Continued on last page) Straight From Broadway Clifford Odets Stops Over Here - - Permits Interview Youthful Pianist To Give Concert In Student Union Everett Stevens, prominent young American pianist and composer, will give a concert of well-known sym phonic selections at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the main lounge of Gra ham memorial. Stevens, who for the past seven years has been a student at the Pea body Conservatory of Music in Bal timore, will play a group of scores by 18th and 19th cenjtury composers, including Beethoven, Liszt and Ravel. At the Baltimore institution, he has studied under some of the better known teacher-composers in this country. TRAINING The young musician, born in Wash ington in 1915, received his early training there under Mme. Marie Von Unschuld, former court pianist . of (Continued on page two) Ruling Between New Measure, To Be Effective July 1, Will Make Changes By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG Meeting in Raleigh Friday, the executive committee of the board of trustees of the University passed a ruling prohibiting any employee of the University to sell articles of mer chandise in competition with other citizens of the state. The new measure, effective July 1, reads as follows: "In the three institutions compos ing the University of North Caro lina, no employee of said institutions shall, on behalf of the institution, in his capacity as an employee, sell to any person, firm, or corporation any article of merchandise in compe tition with other citizens of the state. Provided this prohibition shall not apply to products produced incident to the operation of an instructional department or incident to educational research, or to articles of merchandise incident to classroom work, meals, books, or to articles of merchandise not exceeding fifteen cents in value when sold to members of the educa tional staff or staff auxiliary to edu cation or sold to duly enrolled stu dents. MEALS, MERCHANDISE "Provided further, that this pro hibition shall not apply to the sale of meals or merchandise at state insti tutions as: Jnvited guests of such in stitution, and provided further that this prohibition does not apply to the sale of learned journals or books or o the business operation of endow ment funds established for the pur pose of producing income for educa tional purposes. "Any person who willfully or know ingly violates these provisions shall be dismissed from theUniversity." - NOT OVER 15c Hardest hit by the new rule will be the Book Exchange which will be pro hibited from selling jewelry, lamps, pillows, typewriters, pennants, etc. Only articles incident to classroom work and other articles not over 15 cents may be sold. Dormitory stores (Continued on last page) Soph Committees "Chunk" Jenkins, chairman of the executive committee of the sophomore class, has called a joint meeting of all the committees of that class to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the banquet room of Graham memorial. Plans will be made for the picture which will soon be sponsored by the sophomore class. Famed Playwright's Interest Lies In Finding Why So Few People Discover Happiness By SANFORD STEIN "I'm interested in discovering why in our great country so few normal people ever find happiness or fulfill themselves. This search for fulfillment is the theme of my plays." Clifford Odets, world-famous play wright, made this statement yester day at the Carolina inn. The author of "Awake and Sing," "Waiting for Lefty," "Golden Boy," and the cur rent "Rocket to the Moon," is mak ing a brief stop in Chapel Hill on his way south from New York. AVOIDANCE-OF-PAIN , "But you have to be careful," said Odets, "not to confuse seeming con tentment with fulfillment. Many peo ple, upon being constantly pushed down in early life, develop a kind of avoidance-of-pain mechanism which dulls and callouses them. IVe seen several southern Negroes like this. I can't believe that people can be born (Continued on last page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1939, edition 1
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