MAY, 2 2'-1939
DTTORTATS-
)jf opinion of
Z 525
Z7E ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SO UTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVII
EDITORIAL PHONE 41 fl
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939
SUSHIXSS PEONX 4)56
NUMBER 178
1pATHER:
y y cloudy and humid
' 1 ,
S0?HSTOTEST
PHOTO MEASURE
AGAIN TUESDAY
Alexander Leaves
Town In Search
Of Entertainment
In search of quorum-raising enter
tainment, Sophomore President Bill
Alexander left town yesterday to pre
pare for his class meeting Tuesday
when the issue of individual photos
for the Yackety Yack will be voted on
for the second time. '
Alexander urged all rising sophs to
keep tne nate in mma ana stated tnat
the-majority of class sentiment ap
peared to be in favor of the plan, so
that a quorum- is all that is necessary
to put it into action. Some kind of en
tertainment will be furnished to keep
sophomoric "minds busy. ; .
NEW MAN LYNCH
New annual editor Jack Lynch, who
is in favor of the measure, said yes
terday that "we can witness in the
Yacketv Yack distributed within the
past few days the make-shift, irregu
lar appearance of the group pictures
of freshmen and sophomores. Next
year we would like to avoid such dif
ficulties. It is a very common policy of
yearbooks to have individual pictures
of first and second year men. There is
no reason why .we shouldn't have
them too." , .
The class met last Wednesday but
only 300 out of the necessary 375
turned out to hear Charley Wood and
Aloczo Squires. N
BAND WILL GIVE
SECOND OUTDOOR
CONCERT TODAY
Marches, Light
Symphonies Will
. Ctomnose Prosrram
Several marches and light sym
phonic selections will be featured on
the second lawn concert of this quar
ter presented by the University band
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Director
TTt1 A. Slocum will wave the baton
over the 100 musicians taking part on
the program.
VeiAtt-v's. -nrneram will consist of
"Dublin Holiday Overture" by Buch
tel; "Fugue Modernistic" by Frang
laser: "Rhapsody in Blue" by Gersh
-win: "Friml Favorites Selection";
"Pod! Goes the Weasel" by Carillet;
Wood's "Frescoes Suite"; and "March
nf the Three Oranses" writ-
X VW .mv v w v -
ten and arranged by Prokofieff.
There are no admission charges to
the outdoor presentation. All students
invited to at-
aiu w if
tend.
Here Are Tlie Poll Results - - Look 'Em Over, Boys!
Smith To Give Talk
On New Art Exhibit
Russell T. Smith, head of the art
department, will give a gallery talk
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Person
Hall art eallery on the new exhibition
of work by students of the University
and members of the Fhotograpnic so-
cicty?
Mr. Smith will criticize the work of
students and the Photographic society
and comment on methods and tech
niques used in the different pieces. He
will also outline the work done by the
art department during the year.
The exhibition contains an individual
showing of the work of Miss Margaret
Munch, who was chosen the most out
standing student in the art, depart
ment, a collection of 32 photographs
taken by members of the photographic
society, and 43 pieces of student work.
Sculpture, oils, drawings, pastels, and
tr-colors are included in the show.
In connection with the exhibit, a vote
i lino. taken to determine the most
popular photograph and the most
stndent work. The
pupuiai pitw v. - ,
winners will be announced on May 27.
Chapel Of The Cross
Music at the Chapel of the Cross
today will include the anthem at the
11 o'clock service, "Morning Praise to
, ho TrH" bv J. S. Bach and the fol
lowing program for the 8 o'clock or
gan recital: ' '
"Aanto Cantabile" by Tchaikow
sky. "Idylle" by Markrl and "Largo"
by Handel. Jimmy Dees will sing
"Thus Saith the Lord" and "But Who
may Abide the Day ol ms v,orauS
from Handel's "Messiah."
" , ; NAME ;
Adams, J. (Bot.) ......;.....
Adams, N. (Sp.) -
Adams, R. (Eng.)
Anderson (Comm.) .......
Bagby, E. (Psych.) .. -... .,..
Bailey, J. O. (Eng.)
Barrett, L. L. (Sp.) .......
Bayroff, A. G. (Psych.) ....
Beale, H. K. (Hist) J.
Bernstein, E. M. (Ec)
Blaine, F. (Comm.)
Bloomer, R. C. (Geol.) ... ..
Boggs, R. S. (Sp.) r..... ...
Bond, R. (Eng.) .......,
Bonnell, H. T. (Ec.)
Booker, J. M. (Eng.) ....... ....
Bost, R. W. (Chem.)
Bradshaw, F. (Phil.)
Brooks, L. ii. (Soc.)
Brown, D. A. (Eng.) ... . .. .. .....
Brown, K. J. (Ger.)
Browne, E. T. (Math.)
Buchanan (Ec.)
Bunting, F. H. (Ec.)
Burling, L. D. (Geol.)
Caldwell, W. E. (rtist.)
Cameron, E. A. (Math.)
Carroll, C. L. (Math.)
Carroll, D. D. (Comm.)
CarroU, J. E. (Fr.) .. .. ... ... .....
Cobb,,W. (Math.) jl
Coenen, F. E. (Ger.)
Coffin, O. J. (Journ.)
Coffman, G. R. (Eng.)
Coker, R. E. (Zoo.)
Coker, W. C. (Bot.) . .
Cook, J. F. (Ger.) L..-,....
Craps, J. E. (Ger.)
Cornwell, 0. K (Phys. Ed.)
Costello, P P. (Zoo.)
Couch, J N. (Bot.)
Cowden, D. J. (Ec) .
Creech, W. D. (Fr.) .......
Crissy, W. J. (Ed.)
Crockford, H. D. (Chem.) ...
Crutchfield, R. W. (Com.)..
Daggett, G. H. (Eng.) ...
Dashiell, J. F. (Psych.)
Davis, P. H. (Eng.)
Dobbins, J. T. (Chem.)
Donovan, C. H. (Ec.) .
Douglass, H. R. (Ed.)
Duffey, F. M. (Sp.)
Dugan, A. B. (Soc.Sc.)
Dunham, W. (Hyg.) ..........
Edminster, F. H. (Chem.)
Emery, S. A. (Phil.) ....
Emory, S. T. (Geol.)
Engels, W. (Zool.)
Engstrom, A. G. (Fr.) ...
Epps, P. H. (Gr.) ..
Erickson, F. C. (Geol.) ...
Ericson, E. E. (Eng.) ...
ifivans, J. u. (ii.c.j
Fesler, J. (Pol. Sc.)
Foster, J. H. (Eng.) ......
Frazer, K. C. (Pol. Sc.)
Friedrich, W. P. (Ger.)
Fussier, K (Physics) .
Garner, L. L. (Math.) ...
Garrett, M. B. (Hist.) ...
Gass, E. C. (Pol. Sc.) ...
Godfrey, J. (So. Sci.)
Green, F. (Hist.) ....... ...
Grubb, G. G. (Eng.)
Harland (Arch.)
Hartsell, C. (Eng.)
Hayes, F. C. (Sp.)
Healy, E. D. (Fr.)
Heath, M. S. (Ec.) ..
Heer, C, (Ec.)
Henderson, A. (Math.)
Hickerson (Math.) -
Hill, M. A. (Math.)
Hobbs, A. W. (Math.) ..
Hobbs, R. J. (Comm.) ..
Hobbs, H. S. (R.Soc.) ..
Hooke, R. (Math.) ...........
Horner, G. F. (Eng.)
Horrell, J. (Eng.)
Howell, A. C. (Eng.) -..
Hoyle, V. A. (Math.) . ..
Huddle, J.'W. (Geol.)
Hudson, A. P. (Eng.)
Huse, H. R. (Lit.)
Irwin, W. (Geol.)
Jamerson, R. (Hyg.)
Jacobson, N. (Math.) .
Jente, R. (Ger.)
PERSONALITY
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Carolina Cracks 4
Mecprdls To Retain
Loop .Track Crown
UNC SYMPHONY
TO GIVE CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Local Folk Tune
Will Be Played
As A Feature
Noted for its variety of program, the
University Symphony orchestra' will
again demonstrate its high degree pf
musicianship in a concert at Hill
Music hall tomorrow evening at 8:30.
Included oh the program will be
"Mountaineer's Lament," a mountain
folk tune scored by David Bennett, who
plays a first flute in the orchestra;
Music Box ' by Liiadov, a morceau
played by three clarinets, two flutes,
a piccolo, bells, and a harp; "Sonata
for Horn, Trumpet, and Trombone,"
by the modern composer, Poulanc, one
of the French "six" who opposed the
excessive sensitiveness and refinement
of the French "impressionistic school";
"Song of Vermland," a Swedish folk
song with a most grateful orchestral
setting; the "Allegro con brio" move
ment of Beethoven's "Symphony V";
and "Oberon," an overture by Weber,
giving a delightfully fresh and orig
inal picture of the mysteries of elf-
fland and the life of the spirits of the
air and the earth.
Playing the horn, trumpet, and trom
bone parts of the VSontata" will be
Dale Sandif ur, Hubert Henderson, and
Robert Simmons, respectively. There
were more requests for Beethoven's
compositions than those of. any other
composer when a vote was taken last
fall. The fifth "Symphony" was the
most favored.
Corpening,' Davis,
Hendrix, Crockett
Rack Up New Times
By LEONARD LOBRED
Placing in all but two events, Caro
lina's track team swept to its sec- 1
ond consecutive Southern conference
championship yesterday on Fetzer
field in what Coach Frank Dobson of
Maryland called "the fastest track
meet ever held south of Philadelphia."
Team scores were - Carolina 65,
Duke 43, Maryland 39, Virginia
Military institute 12, North Carolina
state and William and Mary 4 each,
and Clemson and Davidson 3 each.
Six conference records were set and
one was tied, and of these Tar Heel
trackmen accounted for four. In ad
dition, four University records were
set by Carolina men and nine ,Fetzer
field records were set and another tied
by the entire field.
DAVIS TOPS 'EM ALL
Jimmy Davis won the greatest vic
tory of all, a 4:14.2 mile run which
established a new conference, school
and field record. Chased over three
laps by Chronister and passed on the
last time around, Davis sprinted home
ahead in the last 100 yards to break
the six-year-old record of 4:15.7 set
by Red Lewis of Duke. Dave Morri
son took third by a nose over Mur
ray of Washington and Lee and Drew
ry Troutman ran fifth for Carolina.
Davis , also bettered the University
record of 4:15.23 run by Harry Wil
liamson in 1935 at the National Col
legiates. Bill Hendrix, running his usual race
of waiting until the last quarter be
fore starting to fun fast, cut loose
on the last 220 yards to win the half
mile and . set, up a new conference,
school and field mark of 1:52.7. Hen
(Contimied on page 3, column 4)
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Long Awaited Prof Survey
Is Released; Majority
Of Students Grade High
Continued on last page)
Mackie, Schnell, Godfrey, Lef
ler Are Tops Costello, Ron
man, Peacock, Hit Low
Approximately 1,250 students turn
ed the tables on their instructors by
voting on the personalities and abili
ties of 354 faculty members in the
Daily Tar Heel "Grade-Your-Prof "
poll. Voters included 836 freshmen,
314 sophomores, 350 juniors, 250 se
niors, and 15 graduates.
For the past three weeks, members
of. the feature board have worked
daily in the afternoons tabulating
votes on 42 cardboard sheets laid out
on 15 Graham Memorial banquet ta
bles, and the final results were com
puted yesterday. For the sake of con
venience and, space, it was decided not
to print the results for any instructor
who did not receive over 20 votes on
the poll sheets, and in order to be
absolutely fair to the faculty, it was
also decided that, unlike the profess
orial marking system, . the grades
would not be averaged but published
in their entirety.
Greatest number of individual votes
were received by Dr. E. W. Zimmer
man of the economics department
252, almost all of which were in the
A and B category. Next came Her
man Schnell of the Hygiene depart
ment who obtained 177 votes, Dr.
James Godfrey of the ' social science
department who polled 174 votes tind
Dr. E. C. Markham, chemistry instruc
tor, who received 165. Others who
went over the 100 mark include Dr.
English Bagby (psychology), Dr. E.
J. Woodhouse (political science), Dr.
E. . Mackie (math7, Dr. H. K. Rus
sell (English), and Dr. E. M. Bern
stein (economics).
In the combined fields of personal
ity and ability, Dr. Mackie rates high
est with .114 A's in the former and
119 A's in the latter. Dr. Godfrey and
Dr. Zimmerman ranked next with 115
and 101 A's for personality and 90 and
180 A's for ability, respectively. Oth
er faculty ' members1 who received
mostly -A's are W. J. Crissy (educa
(Continued.on page 4, column 4)
Life To Feature
Playmaker Show
In Coming Issue
In next week's issue of Life maga
zine pictures of the Playmaker pro
duction of "Our Town" will be fea
tured in several pages of pictures. Dr.
Frederick H. Koch received a tele
gram yesterday assuring the dramatic
art department that the photographs
will appear.
The following telegram was re
ceived: "Chapel Hill pictures running
in next wek's issue of Life. Please re
wire collect brief description of thea-"
ter including following information:
What was theater building originally?
When was it built? When used as thea
ter? Thank you very much Helen
Robinson, Life Magazine." ;
Dr. Koch sent the following reply:
"Playmakers theater building erected
1849. Originally University library
and ballroom. During Civil War &
troop of Yankee cavalry quartered in
it their horses feeding from the book
stalls. 1903 equipped with bathubs.
Only ones available for students in
dormitories. Later became University
Law school. 1925 remodeled as Play
maker theater. First play on the stage
has as its scene the handsome portico
of the building when it was used as a
ballroom. It was a romantic' comedy
"Out of the Past" by Frances. Gray,
University student. Written for the
rededication of the historic building as
the Playmaker theater and concerned
an incident of the Civil War and the
last dance held in the building before
the War between the States. Dr. Fred
erick H. Koch."
The pictures were taken at the per
formance several months ago by Mrs.
Bayard Wooten. Photographs of the
audience, the cast, and close-ups of the
actors were made.
; Mrs. Wootten is well known
throughout the United States for her
photographic work, which has been
centered around the South. .