North Carolina Newspapers

INTRAMURAL FINALS 4:30 PM. INTRAMURAL FIELD t 11 " ' SIMONS ADDRESS 8:00 P.M. MURPHEY HALL VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. Cv THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 NUMBER 171 DRAMA PRESENTS MOST TALENTED Miss Bteale To Address Library School Today Miss Marjorie Beale. secre- CMIPUSAGTORS Killinger FUids Prominent Nazi Leader ast of Forest Production Is Drawn From Students arid Members of Faculty. Letter From Close Friend of Hitler Declares His People Are Slak ing Strenuous Effort W Rid Themselves of Poison That Has Co&cted in Its System Since World War. o- Some months ago? Gearge Kil- Carolina jjiorary commission. will speak at a meeting "of the library school today at 12 :00 o'clock. Miss Beale will lecture upon linger, instructor in psychology, A cast composed of the out- the state library extension agen- donned a snappy polo coat and standing dramatic talent on the Uies. Since assuming her duties strode into1 his laboratory. The campus will perform in the' September 1, 1930, she reports derision that greeted him from 14th Playmaker Forest- theatre that 44,377 requests for books the students was equalled only production Friday and Satur- were filled by the end of the by that of his colleagues. Among day, A Midsummer Night's year 1932, and in addition to the wise-cracks passed' later Dream, directed by Professor F. this, that the traveling library was, "He looked like a German H. Koch. has at the same time served nobleman in that get-up." The characters include Play- 1,005 places in the state and Now Killinger has the laugh makers, members of the Play- sustained a total circulation of on the anonymous author of makers staff arid of the French 1170,775 books. liety is made complete by chlU dren ot the village who accom- TTmfWrii' tifiri pany Titanis and bberori, per-.- AM0Ull!l) JuK forming fairy dances directed by Phoebe Barf. Spariri and Holmes The humorous characters of two fustic clowns are taken by Dr. Urban T. Holmes arid Dr. Mend Spariri. Dr. Holmes ap pears as "Bully" ' Bottom, ihei EASSR ElMONS Alumni Headduaftefs Will Be Established in Graham Me morial SundayV June 4. The complete program has ivz- hJmj. kzt,v been announced for the annual the .play with an ass head who takes the part of the dot- that breezy remark. For, polo coat or no polo coat, waxed moustaches of riot, he is related to German nobility. Of course, he has but recently had occasion to make public his lineage, but that hardly renders thinner his noble blood. Scientific Curiosity It was the' natural curiosity of a scientist that led Killinger to his discovery. Struck by the resemblance between his own name and that of an influential class reunion of Carolina alum- wahwst in Ka Nni Tvarfv ha. rii, for which graduates from the wrote to a certain Manfred von ingiyrariius in the farcical skit l8 the Class of 1932 killinger of Dresden inquiring of Iyramus arid Thisbe. DrJm gainer nere une o. whether or not thete existed a Spariri, as Snug, the joined .f reiationsnip. plays tHe part of a 'lion in the ,UTP' June ' m There was indeed a common Trif WKiVh' i fiVpWritprt aiuiiu memunai, wxiere rwma ancestry. The COat-Ol-armS Ot .oWnish lahnrprs. uaies-. 1116 reunion program De- spdnde'd in its mam features Appearing in a former For- ffins Monday morning at 10:30 that ofN a certain Johann est theatre production in 1928, 'clock witil a reminiscence Melchior Killinger, who in 1763 Shakespeare's The Temvest. rj(rf symposium, presided over by had nobility conferred upon him Tip n3rf Judge Francis D. Winston in bv Charles VII of Austria. Shakespeare's "missing link" rrdl?VwheI13a rU cal1 by Thereafter, the family enjoyed character, Caliban, as which he ciasses :m aue; st steady, if unspectacular rise, rrtmTWfA nnmffiA aiuuiui uuuuicuu Until at the present date von stase with a dead fish iri his At 1 :0 ,clock an alumni Killinger is a name respected in mouth. PmA fU' it ir, A hall, for which Judge r John J. Manfred von Killinger de- Sachsen," which simply means that tie is the commissioner for the state in the province of Saxony. The history of the family can be traced long before the time it became a member of the no bility. As early as the ninth Century, a town named Chuling- audience with the development er existed iri what is now Wut- of the American style of archi- tenburg, one of the federated tecture arid with the aid of il- Germari states. This village is lustrations show the trends of now known by the name of Kil- modern art in this field. Famous Architect To LetiifeToiiight Albert Simons, well-known architect of Charleston, S. C, will appear in 111 Murphey hall tonight at 8:0& a'clock in an il lustrated lecture on "Tendencies of Modern American Architect ure." The Fine Arts committee of the University is sponsoring the program, which is brought here under the auspices-of the Ameri can Institute of Architects. The speaker will acquaint the lmsren. and the possibility oi a relationship between the names oi the town and tamiiy is an excellent one. The German writer of the let ter received by Killinger was most willing to correspond with his American cousin and anxious to give all information that Annual Report by Auditors Un- BOARD WORKS ON STUDENT REPORT OF EXPENDITURES could be of use or interest to him. His activity in the Na tional Socialist party is evi denced by his almost immedi ate turn to what he calls "pro paganda" in the closing para graphs of his letter. He says in der Sherriil Near s Comple tion for Release. EDDIE DUCfflN TO PLAY FOS FINAL DANGEOFYEAR Commencement Dances Present ed by German Club t& Be Presented June 6, 7, 8. Midsummer Nighifs Dream ap (Continued on last page) BELL RINGERS TO MEET PATTERSON University Cafilloneur Will Or ganize Guild to Have Charge Of Memorial Chimes. Students interested in learn ing to play the Morehead-Patter now Land tor, and the student Audit jrarKer, presiueut uj. uie uiuvci- SCendant Of Johann, IS sity Alumni association, is to be "Reichskomissar fur das toastmaster. Together with aiumni, members of the faculty and all seniors are urged to at tend the luricheon, since . the formal installation of the class of 1933 into the Alumni associ ation will be conducted. There will be a charge of 75 cents for the luncheon. At 3 :00 o'clock the Carolina Playmakers will present a pro- for alumni iri the Play- peanut, Dr. George Washing- who have played the carillon makers theatre. This will be ton Carver, director of the de j : at ifAMnnraA Kv a vnorvfirn -fnT spn. narfcment of afimcultural re- viuniig uie past year, are asKeu H-""u"fcU "J -v" i .- - to meet Walter B. PattrsoTi at iors and their parents by Presi- search at Washington Institute, the hell tnwpr nn Thasvs. derit arid Mrs. Frank Graham at Tuskegee, will spend the re- V ' The audit board report which has been in the process of pre paration for the past several weeks is about completed and will rAriv fnr release the part, "While I am writing these , Dart of next Wek. This lines, things are happening,! an. . jar. a ai wliich thfoiigh rinsrepsei of R jj Snerrill audi. tion ana lies, xnreaien 10 cipua the name of Germany as once I goar(j Deiore. umy i ao not wisn to introduce prdriaganda iri this, our first exchange of letters. I have a firm conviction that you are one of the many Americans who appreciate the terrific ef fort made by a vigorous people to rid itself of the poisori that has collected in its system dur ing the temporary exhaustion of defeat." Herr Killinger is one of the (Continued on last page) Carver Abandons Study Of Peanut To Devote Efforts In Other Fields Npirrr Scientist Has Won Maiiv Victories Over Nature in His Services to Humanity; Will Spend Remaining Days in Endeavor to Extract New Things for Man. o The organizations in this re port are divided into two groups : for one group the fiscal year ending on April 30: the second group runs on the basis of the school year. L nose or ganizations in the first group are freshman, sophomore, junior, and senid? Classes, the electrical, civil,' mechanical, and chemical engineering societies, the medi cal society, the law association, the pharmacy association, wo man's association, student gov ernment, and the debate coun cil. Among those organizations in the second group are Gra ham Memorial, athletic associa tion, student entertainment, and the Publications Union board. The Student Audit Board con- Eddie Duchin's famous broad casting and recording orchestra has been signed to furnish the music for the final commence ment dances of the German club. The annual series of dances will be given this year in the Tin Can Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 6-8. This will be the first appear ance of the orchestra on this campus, but to radio listeners it is already well known. Duchin has been a regular broadcaster over the Columbia network for some time and may be heard several nights each week over WABC and associated stations. The orchestra has also made many popular phonograph rec ords for leading companies. Duchin's well-known orches tra is at the present located at the Central Park Casino in New York City. They have been playing an extended engagement there since September, 1931, and it is from there that the orches tra does most of its radio broad-Casting. At Inaugural The band was among those chosen to play for the recent presidential inaugural ball in Washington, where it is said to have made quite a favorable im pression. University students who attended the ball report that t)uchin had fully as many followers as the Lombardos or any of the other popular bands there. Eddie is recognized by many dance fans as one of the out (Continued on page two) Turning aside now in his old age from scientific study of the on Thursdays, or Saturdays at 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon. The purpose of these meet ings is to prepare for registra tion in the Guild of Bell Ringers and to select members who will (Continued on last vage) TROOP SCHOOL MEETS TONIGHT IN DAVIE HALL The 316th field artillery troop will mppf in Davie hall be on the ringing staff next fall. toflight at 7:30 0'clock. All re Organization serve officers and interested ci The organization consists of vilians are urged to attend several faculty members who meetings, which are devoted to ring occasionally; the master study and instructions hi the ringer, whose duty is to super- armv extension courses. T6- vise the playing and to instruct Lht's class will be the final session of the school year. Supper of Committee those who wish ,to learn ; the journeymen ringers who have contributed three melodies ,1 J 3 3 J 4-n oill4- uuapteu ana trancu - - . permanent executive com .i,nJmittee of the class of 1966, ap 1 . - i -V JZ I LAlll blllllLO ana wno are m tne process oi . transposing selections to be played on the chimes. nounced Monday, will gather at a suDDer meeting tonight at 6:30 o'clock in Graham Memo rial. Editorial Board Meeting The only prerequisite for can didates is a knowledge of note valuation and the ability to read rr, , '- 4- -V 4- TpQ Cir pas age, , - board of a '! ! i i.j 1j 1 "r.ftrtrj la I Daily Tar Heel will meet to- iuse miere?.ieu' t nieht at 7:00 o'clock in the of- the apprentices have adapted nt t -7.u three melodies they will be en nee pi wii fQ4 .vi-ii ; Ttrni hp morial.- Tonight's meeting wil luculs J" T- "iVj ua if gathering of the permitted to perform at regular w uic :, . times dnrinff thft vdar. group ior mainder of his dslys in other fields and in the development of Other products. "No," he said in answer to a query as to whe ther he would further investi gate the resources of the nut he has made great, "I don't think I'll ever go back to it. There is so much work for me to do and so short a while in which to do it that I shall have to leave that to others." His shoulders were stooped and his hand shook as he spoke to the reporter in his high, ner vous voice Tuesday night fol lowing his lecture here. The little old man seemed tired and somewhat out of patience with all the show and attention from which he had but a moment be fore escaped. There was noth ing about him to suggest the greatness which is his. He was loath to talk of himself and only through questions concerning his work would he reveal himself. The Negro scientist has no in terest in the commercial aspects of his discoveries except for a small amount to enable him to carry on his investigations into still other fields. He has been at sists of two faculty members his research since 1896 when he Dean Bradshaw and R. H. Sher- first went Tuskegee, and al- rill, and three student members though during the past forty HayWood Weeks, Claiborn Carr years he has won many victor- and Francis Anderson. ies over nature, he feels that his service to humanity is not yet CAIN SOCIETY MEETS done. "I shall never stop," he TONIGHT IN PHILLIPS said, "until1 the srreat Creator sava I have done enourfi." The William Cain society, the When he goes to face his University chapter of the Ameri- Maker to give an account of his can Society of Clvl1 Engineers life, his desire is not to have it measured in wealth or fame but in Service to his fellow man. Wealth he could have for the asking and fame has been thrust upon him, but his service has been his goal. In 1923 he was awarded the Spingarn medal for the greatest achievement of any member of his race, ana some years later he was made a mem ber of the London Royal Society of Arts. He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Doctor of Science. His plans for the future are only to continue the work he has already done, to probe deep er into the problems of natural resources and to carry ms re search into fields heretofore un suspected. His answer to the question as to what he was working on at the moment is indicative of his spirit. "Working on?" he said in in (Continued on last page) SENIORS TO MEET FACULTYMARSHAL Candidates for Degrees to Be Informed as to Commence ment Procession. will convene tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 319 Phillips hall. .Election of officers tor next year will take place. A discus sion will also take place on the rotation of the faculty sponsor and contact man. Final plans for the senior triD will be an nounced. Engineers to Meet The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet next Tuesday, May 23, as the meeting this Tuesday was post poned. At this time, the annual reward in chemical engineering will be announced. Nine in Infirmary The following were confined in the infirmary yesterday : E. C. Bodenheimer, W. J. Jervey, J R. Mclnner, James Mallohee G, H. Crane, H. A. . Brooke, Syb ille Berwanger, E. B. Kahn, W. T. Heady. All candidates for degrees are asked to meet with Dr. Charles S. Mangum, faculty commence ment marshal, in Gerrard hall this afternoon at 4 :3Q o'clock to receive instructions pertain ing to the academic parade on graduation night. The parade will precede the graduation ceremonies, which, following a precedent set last year, will take place in Kenan stadium in the evening. Candidates will assemble for the procession at 6 :15 o'clock and form columns of two's on ' the walk leading from the Play makers theatre by Steele, Saun ders, and Murphey toward the stadium. The head of the par ade will be in front of Bingham hall. Liberal Arts Leads At the head of the procession will be candidates for A. B. de grees, with the other divisions in the order to be announced in last Tuesday's paper. The faculty, trustees, and alumni will assemble and form a column at the south entrance of South building. Final instructions concerning the procedure at the stadium will "be given by Dr. Mangum this afternoon. Candidates are urged to cooperate in order to prevent delay, Confusion, and possible personal embarrassment.