LAW BANQUET 7:30 P. M. CAROLINA INN PHARilACY ELECTION 9:00-1:00 DEAN'S OFFICE VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933 NU3IBER 148 Zoologist Seeks Pre-Natal Sen Determination In Caged Insect AUTHOR GREETS NOTED SUBJECT -s George Bernard Shaw Met by Henderson in New York. Dr. TENTATIVE CAST CHOSEN FOR NEW OUTDOOR DRAMA "Midsummer Night's Dream" to Be Staged in Forest Thea- iro Mnv 1Q and 9Q. .. Dr. Archibald Henderson, Tentative cast for the Play- head of the mathematics depart- makers Forest theatre produc- ment, journeyed-to New York . w i nr : i-l i- L tion, snaKespeare s miasummer monuay wnere ne met worge Nights Dream, to be directed Bernard Shaw. by Professor F. H. Koch, has Dr. Henderson, who received "been selected, it was announced a cable from Shaw inviting him yesterday. Midsummer Night'sito meet him in New York, will Dream will be presented May 19 accompany newspaper men to and 20 as the last Playmaker "of- the dock and will be present at fering for the year. the celebration of his arrival. Members of the present cast He has been invited to sit on the Tv-ill meet in the Forest theatre stage when the noted Irish wit at 3 :00 o'clock tomorrow for re- speaks in the Metropolitan hearsal. In case of unfavorable opera house. Dr. Henderson said that he had hoped to persuade Mr. and Mrs. Shaw to visit Chapel Hill, but that Shaw had declined the invitation on the ground that his to S J. P. Reynolds, of Zoolosrv De- partmerit Here, Continues Study of Tiny Flies. Sex determination in man and flies breeding in a glass tube would not seem to have much in common. But from a two- year study of a peculiar strain of flies, J. P. Reynolds of the DANCER EXTENDS PRAISE TO WORK OF PHOEBE BARR Ted Shawn Pays Visit to Former Pupil and Commends Her Work in Dancing. Woollen Named Comptroller For University By Trustees Comptroller Appointee Has Been in Service Of University for Thirty Three Years. take COMPETITION TO OPEN TOMORROW weather the meeting will place in 113 Murphey. Probable Cast The tentative cast is listed as follows: Harry Davis, Theseus; Martha Hatton, Hippolyta; Fos- New York trip was limited ter Fitz-Simons, Lysander; Max twenty-four hours. TUock. Demetrius: Eugenia EST: N.C. HIGH SCHOOL Frank Mcintosh or Bob Proctor, j Quince ; Urban T. Holmes, Bot tom : John Walker. Flute : Frank Mcintosh or Ed Martin; Snout; Dave Mcllhenny or &a martin, Hiffh School Week Will Get Snug; Elmer Oettinger, Starve- Under Way With Tennis ling; F. H. Rankin, Philostrate; Matches Tomorrow. Bobby Koch,' Oberon; Jane Knight, Titania; Irving Suss, Activities of the annual high Puck, school week will get underway Several characters have not here tomorrow with preliminary yet been definitely decided, tennis matches tomorrow morn- i tm train nf Ohpron ing and first debates at 7:00 andTitamaand Attendants up- o'clock tomorrow night. Com on Theseus and Hippolyta will petition in debating will be for take part in dances in the pro- tn Aycock Memorial cup. Four duction, and these are being debating matches will take place rhnvo-n Kv PVioKo Rarr in each of fourteen auditoriums Scenerv for the nroduction. on the campus.. snppipllv rfpsicmArf tn Via nspd in A general meeting of all de- baters and teachers will take struct nnrW ,' stmp.rvision ! Pce at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow - i I of n ir 1 T 11 T71 of Samuel Selden. Direction of aiternoon m memorial nan. rur- costuming the cast is in charge tuer. Ciua uu of Mrs. Oramae Davis. The matlon reg,aramg, m?. cumesis , , will hp mnrip at. t.nat. time. rmrtata a est- -ran 1 1 inli-irm nnnilT. I ' : thirty-five characters. . w nl Ule ""rI mary aeuaLt;s . luiuuiiuw iiignu will compete Friday morning. Winning affirmative teams will compete in the Phi hall and win ning negative, teams will debate in the Di hall. Winners in each Appropriations for Local Branch contest will debate for the cham Ted Shawn, considered Ameri ca's greatest male dancer, visit- eq Uhapel Mill Monday, un- zooloffy denartment hones to find heralded by the customary pub- evidence bearing on that fnrpp licity and press notices. His in nature which determines Purpose was to visit Phoebe what sex a new-born individual Barr' formerly a member of his is to be. well-known company, who is Reynolds explains that this now director of dancing on the force seems to be approximately Carolina Playmaker staff and the same in all animals. Thus, conductor of dancing classes the study of a tiny gnat-like fly nere hardened with the name of Shawn, with his pianist, Mary Sciara coprophila may provide Campbell, and a member of his . i- i r information that will have a company, canon mumaw, visit- practical application in man. Dr. Charles Stockard, eminent Cornell anatomist who lectured here recently before Sigma Xi scientific society, is working in a field of genetics somewhat dif ferent from that in which Reyn- ponents of dance education as olds utilizes flies. well as the dance are, Shawn has In most animals sex is deter- for 18 years looked forward to mined by the sperm cell, but in the time when dancing would the peculiar fly Reynolds has ob- become a part of the curriculum ALLOTMENT BILL FINALLY PASSED Of Greater University Is Set at $426,000. The question of allotments to state departments and institu-Lhe University courts. pionship Friday night. Tennis Tomorrow The tennis tournament will be run off tomorrow and Friday on The track meet will take place all Anv Fridav on Emerson field. ed Mrs. Barrs classes in a re hearsal of Vachel Lindsay's "The Congo," which will be pre sented soon in the Playmaker theatre. As one of the pioneer pro- served sex seems to be deter mined by the female. The fact that one female has either all sons or daughters points to this conclusion. Variation From Rule Five years ago at Johns Hop kins University Dr. C. W. Metz of every school and university, as essential training for any person desiring freedom of self expression and also for those who desire poise in any of the more prosaic pursuits. During the past years Shawn has especially endeavored to spread the conviction that the Hisrnvprpfi a miitatinn. a varia- tion from that rule, in some of df nce mu.st have the full scope the flip The same females 01 niascunne expression as well wi,iin. w,'ftr,' nA as lemmine. Me nas taught daughters. Dr. Metz assigned lare classes composed only of this kq. ctr-oin fnr Htv w men, ana containing many of the outstanding athletes at the school, at Springfield College in Massachusetts. bnawn expressea mmseii as delighted to see that Phoebe Barr is undertaking this same Reynolds, who has been experi menting in . Davie hall. The flies have to be watched con stantly due to the fact that they mate within five minutes after hatchine. Since, for the pur- noses of the scientific study, only work i the University, and en certain ones may be allowed to tnusiasncany complimented tne mate, the sexes have to be seff- interpretation of "The Congo" ? ' - w (Continued on last page) by Mrs. JKarr S Classes. STAFFS TO MEET HARTLEY TO TALK THIS AFTERNOON BEFORE STUDENTS - - Editorial Writers, Reporters, Ex-Captain of the Leviathan And Desk Men Will Gather Will Speak Here Again At Office of Paper. April 28. tions for 1933-35 was settled yesterday morning when the Senate, by a vote of 34 to 9 Medals and cups will be present- aaoptea tne appropriations mea- ed winnei-s Friday night in Me sure reportea Dy tne conierence morjaj aXL committee last week. The report, which was given Barnett Appears the aoDroval of the House nort Fnnav Thursdav. carried a errant 01 w I .. . $832,240 for the branches of the W. G. Barnett, baritone, nas Greater University. ADDroxim- been selected to sing the solo 5fdTr $Aoa AAA -P V,; ollrtrnpnt. nnrt. in Tlhnl, oratOnO. ine will come to the unit at Chapel Seven Last Words of jurist, Hill. which will be presented Friday An eiVht-mnnths term for evening at Elon College by the state-supported public schools, Elon music department and the with an annronriation of $16,- Burlington choral club, iroieb A A I - . 000,000, is provided for in the sor D wight Steer, head 01 mu measure. This represents an in- sic at Elon, will direct the.pre crease of approximately ?4,000,- sentation. " 00 nv.r Am, QPt.'bv the Barnett recently appeareu w House and $1,000,000 less than soloist with the University the amnnnt vv the Sen- club in its concert in Southern ate. J Pines, where he receivea ivux- The appointment of the con- able comment upon his perform- ference committee was made fance. He was also oaritone necPsov.,r -ui 1, Sen ate re- soloist in the presentation 01 VVilClA Vi -v I - - . , . 1 -1 ir4.j 11 . .Aa mi, rjnhi Cvuu Dy tne jcieu tne appropriation uguiw uiuib xn - - -agreed unon hv the House. The Fayetteville choral club I .n - n r-rao y in report the com- March. Hewiuagama vwvigvu A. J V . 1 ittee after a week's considera- a repetition 01 tion. v. May 7. 'i s A'.va J ewe-:: A '"s'VS vis". 1 t V -:-:-:::: :::- STARTED WORK IN 1901 Charles T. Woollen, who has been active in work at the Uni versity for 33 years, was yes terday named as comptroller for he Greater University. ANNUAL BANQUET WILL TAKE PLACE AT CAROLINA INN Murphy and Battle Will Principal Speakers at Af fair Tonight. Be Members of three divisions of Commodore Herbert Hartley, the staff: of the Daily Tar Heel former captain of the Leviathan will convene this afternoon at will speak at auditorium period the office of the publication in Friday, April 28. The Commo- Graham Memorial. dore has had thirty-five years At 2 :30 o'clock, all old and experience on the high seas dur- new members of the reportorial ing which he has made over 850 staff will meet with the editor voyages across the ocean. He and managing editor. New was the captain of the Levia beats will be announced. than, formerly the Vaterland, The editorial board will gath- which was at one time the larg er at 3:15 o'clock for a confer- est ocean liner in the world, ence with the editor, and city Commodore Hartley addressed editors and desk men will meet the assembly here last October at 4 : 00 o'clock. and was well received by the At these meetings, announce- students. He told of his trips in ments concerning the staff-ban- the Leviathan and gave an, ac quet, which is to take place count of a typical voyage. Thursday night, will be made. The commander has enter Students wishing to try-out tained many world notables, in f or positions on the staff are eluding Will Rogers, Queen asked to attend the meeting of Maria ' of Roumania, "Bud" the division on which they in- Fisher, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- tend to work, and the time of son with stories of his interest- trials for places will be set. mS and humorous experiences. The annual law school ban quet will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the banquet room of the Carolina Inn. The Honorable Walter Murphy, member of the house of repre sentatives of the state, will be one of the principal speakers of the evening. The other prin cipal speaker will be Kemp D Battle, president of the North Carolina Bar Association. The announcement of the names of the winners of the awards and prizes offered each year will also be made. Archie Cannon is in charge of a pro gram of skits in which members of the law school will partici pate. The J. D. degree will be conferred on the deserving can didates. The editor of the Law Review for next year will also be named. An attendance of 160, includ ing several members of the state supreme court, is expected at the banquet. This banquet will close the social year for the law school. The committee which has charge of all arrangements for the banquet is as follows: Archie Cannon, chairman, Hen ry Anderson, Bill Adams, Frank Spruill, and Bill Anglin. Capable Business Executive Has Been Teammate of Three University Presidents. Charles T. Woollen, who has been in the service of the Uni versity for 33 years, was select ed yesterday afternoon by the executive committee of the board of trustees as comptroller of the Greater University. There are countless Univer sity trustees and alumni of this and other generations who have often expressed the opinion that Woollen is the most capable col lege business executive in the south and one of the best in the entire country. Began Work in 1901 Woollen was appointed regis trar in 1901, his first year in col lege, during the Venable admin istration. The next year he took on the additional duties of secretary, and the following year, while still an undergradu ate, he was appointed purchas ing agent. He was college proctor from 1908 through 1913, was appoint ed treasurer of the University Athletic Association in 1910, and was made business manager in 1913. He has been in full charge of the business manage ment of the University since 1914.. A tireless worker, Woollen al ways keeps a close watch on the University pocketbook, sizing up carefully every expenditure and making sure that heads of departments do not exceed their allotments. When Governor Mc Lean, during his administration, announced a budgeting program for the state, he found that the University, due largely to Wool len's foresight, had been budget ing its accounts for years. COUNCIL DISPOSl OF HEAVYDOCKET Sophomore Suspended From Uni versity for Fraudulent Con duct at Polls Last Week. Council Meets Tonight Smoker Tomorrow this oratorio At a meeting of the Intrafra- Residents of Mangum dormi- ternity council tonight at 8:00 tory will meet for their twice 0 clock in Graham Memorial, the postponed smoker tomorrow new representatives will elect night at 8 :00 o'clock in the ban- officers for the coming year. It quet room of Graham Memorial, has also been announced that a Following the regular program, picture will be made of the old the men will be the guests of members of the group. the Carolina theatre. Pharmacy Fraternity Pledges Three Men Rho Chi, honorary pharma ceutical fraternity, yesterday announced pledging U. S. Puck- ett, F. B. Ham, and W. L. Hick- " W 1 -V man. memDersmp in tne or ganization is considered one of the highest honors accorded pharmacy students. Eligibility for membership in the society is based upon high attainment in scholarship, char acter, personality, and leader ship. All candidates for mem bership must have completed seventy-five credit hours of col lege work. The local chapter was estab lished here in 1929. Charters of the organization are granted only to accredited groups m pharmacy schools in good stand ing with the American Associa tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. In a four-hour session Mon day night the student council handled one of the heaviest dockets of the year, including six cases of serious offenses and involving about 25 students. Two cases of alleged fraudul ent conduct at the polls of cam pus elections were investigated. In one case a sophomore was suspended through the spring quarter, while the other case was dismissed with complete ex oneration. Also a freshman was placed on strict conduct proba tion during the spring quarter of the next school term for tam pering with elections. In two cases of intoxication which were investigated, a soph omore was suspended from the University through the spring quarter for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and the sec ond case was dismissed because of mistake in identity. In an investigation of miscon duct and dormitory disturbance, a student was placed under sus pended sentence pending further evidence. A case of misconduct resulting in physical injuries was investigated, and dismissed with admonition for future conduct.