" .
DANCE COMMITTEE
10:00 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
AO
VOLUME XLII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934
NUMBER 133
UNIVERSITY CLUB
7:00 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
17
IP)
ST
PORFRT WINxTliN' f. pat gaskins is
nnnnr mnnnr ...vuwDi.DiArr
TU SrMll lUUAi AS BUC NOMINEE
AT BULL'S HEAD Unanimously sdected fficiai
iuiamee ior liuc n.auor.
Prominent Durham Lawyer and
Author Will Address Sleeting
at Bull's Head Bookshop on
His New Biography of Robert
E. Lee. '
TALK WILL BEGIN AT 4:30
Pat Gaskins was unanimously
selected by the staff of the Buc
caneer last night as its choice
for editor of the publication for
next year.
This staff nomination does not
SISSLE ENGAGED
FOR FROLICS SET
Negro Orchestra to Furnish
Music for Group of Dances
Here April 27 and 28; Seven
i Fraternities Sponsor Series.
Annual Festival And Tournament
Of Dramatic Group Opens Today
Freshmen to Meet
Officials of the May Frolics
announced yesterday that Nobel
Sissle and his orchestra has
been signed for their annual
dance set scheduled this year
FIRST PRODUCTION
at o.nft vri.nriz
first-x ear Men to Keconsiaer
Other Contests Begin at 2:30 and , Question of Class Dance.
7?3fl OYTork at Theatre.
Reconsidering the iresnman
The 11th annual Dramatic dance question, freshman will
Festival will be inaugurated at I meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow
make his election final as the
Judge Robert W. Winston will campus will have an opportuni- K Ax)rij 27 and 28
- 1 1 1 t 1 - I -7 J J i - J I
address tne weeKiy meexing in y sw vute ior - eauor in two
the Bull's Head bookshop this weeks.
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on At tnis meeting 01 tne 5uc-
his latest biography "Robert E. caneer staff it was also decided
Lee" to hold the banquet in the near
Judge Winston is the author future, and next Wednesday was
set as a tentative date. All
members of the staff and their
friends are invited to- attend.
Editor Pete Ivey also an
nounced that the deadline for
his
all
members who do not hand in
work will be automatically drop
ped from the staff .
of several books and many mag
azine articles dealing with varied
subjects. He will be remembered
as the Founder's Day orator
when he spoke on "Aycock. the
Peoole's Genius." He has al- work handed in for
Wra been verv actively inter- final issue is Tuesday, and
" mt " V -
ested in the University, his
brother and himself being the
first students to arrive at the
H01 at the reopening of the Uni
versity after the Civil War.
"Freshman at Sixty"
- He is the author of "A Fresh
man at Sixty," an article pub
lished in Scribners for Decem
ber, 1924, in which he tells of his
experiences as a freshman at the
age of v60 when he again re
registered at the University,
taking extensive and concentrat-
N.C. GARDEN CLUB
WILL MEET HERE
Seven social fraternities, in
cluding Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Chi, Zeta Psi, Delta Kappa Ep
silon, Sigma Alpha . Epsilon,
Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu,
sponsor this set yearly.
The week-end of the May
Frolics usually includes ban
quets and tea dances by the
sophomore orders, the Mino
taurs, the Order of the Shieks,
and the "13" club.
Last year the set started with
a tea dance given by the "13"
club, followed by a dinner dance
in the Carolina Inn and a form
al dance in the Tin Can. The
series continued with a lunch
eon dance in the ' Washington
Dukehotel in Durham the next
afternoon.
In the evening, a tea dance
was held in the Tin Can, and a
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
FORWUSSIONS
Vacancies Not Filled at Last
Sleeting Will Be Discussed and
New Men Suggested; Group
Has Entertained Dartmouth
And Yale Men.
z:00 o clock this atternoon in
the Playmakers theatre with
the presentation of an original
play, "You're Going to Lose
Your Gal," written by James
Bunn, Wakelon school, Zebulon.
morning in Gerrard hall in
regular assembly session.
The convocation was sched
uled to be held in Memorial hall
but due to, conflicts with the
North Carolina Dramatic asso-
Convention Scheduled for April
13 and 14; Chapel Hill Divi
sion WiU Entertain Visiting formal dance at night concluded
Members. the series. "" 1
This dance set is considered
The annual meeting of the one of the highlights of the so-
ed courses in history, biography North Carolina Garden club is cial season. Kay Kyser f urnish-
and English.
In his address tomorrow after
noon Judge Winston will deal
with the biography of Lee and
some
scheduled to take place here ed the music for the dances last
Friday and Saturday, April 13 year.
and . 14. coincident with the
dates of the 1934 dogwood 1934 Campus Elections To Be Conducted
Festival. Several hundred club Hoflnonflnv AnrJl 1R Ar,oUn
state
of the allied subjects m
eluding myths about the famous members throughout the
general that have been created are expected to attend.
Wwvirod Tiio cnpoVw will Executive Board
jfanM r-h nn m. There will be an executive I W. L. Goldston. to-Address Sigma
Graduate to Speak
The final contest in Dlay nro- ciation the meeting place has
duction of the county high I been changed to Gerrard hall.
schools and junior community
clubs takes place at 2 :30 o'clock. Xwo Dttke Coeds
mt "1 j 1 I
ine piays 10 oe presenrea are OKov An Tmnnlso'
"Lighted Candles" by Margaret UDey Mimpuise
5iana and louisa jjuis, spring There was great excitement
Hope; "A Window to the South" in the lower quadrangle yester
by Marion Reely, Junior Com- day afternoon, whe two Duke
mumty piayers 01 uurnamj vi- cods here for the afternoon,
onn maKer 01 uremona Dy marched determinedly to the
Francis Coppee, translated by third floor of of the dormSf
J. K. J erome, Tabor high school ; with the avowed intention of
and "Dawn" by Percival Wilde, ;nWf,
consternation ruiea tne roost
as the two stoical femmes ran
the length of the hall to the de
sired room. Heads peered from
doors, startled howls were heard
the shower room door was slam
ed hurriedly, shutting off the
cloud of steam that had ema
nated from its innards.
Down in the car which had
transported our fair ladies from
Durham waited the two whose
rooms were being-pilfered. They
had laughingly givenkeys to
their rooms, stating that if the
girls had the nerve to go up,
they could take anything they
found. "
And they took plenty. To the
of a salvo of
preliminaries held this morning
between St. Pauls, Welcome,
East Flat Rock, and Paw Creek
will also compete in this contest.
! Beginning at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening, the final contest in
play production will take place.
The Durham Community play
ers will offer "Sweet and Twen
ty" by Floyd Dill; Lenoir Little
theatre, "The FlatteringWord"
by George Kelly ; Reidsville Lit
( Continued on page two )
TO MEET AT 7:00 O'CLOCK
terial for the biography and his board meeting in the east par-
methods of obtaining it, touch- of the Carolina Inn at 10:30
o'clock on the opening day of
errors about Lee that he has the meeting. This will be fol-
found in his researches. lowed by luncheon at 1:00
An Wo Jr,f0r0o i Wo o'clock. The convention will be
Gamma Epsilon at 7:30.
W. L. Goldston, graduate of
the University who is now en
gaged in the oil business in Tex
as, will speak to the local chap
ter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Many Announce Candidacy for
Various Campus Positions as
Day of Elections Draws Near; accompaniment
Nominating Convocation Is applause, they came out laden
Called for Friday, April 13. with pictures, tie clasps, and
even a tiny white ivory elephant
Campus elections for this that had formerly perched on a
year will take place Wednesday, Carolina dresser.
Judge Winston's discussion of Kormally ?end at 3:00 0'clock national honorary geological
his book are cordially invited to
attend.
DEBATING TEAMS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Olsen Acts as Toastmaster at
Informal Smoker Held in Gra
Friday afternoon.
Dr. W. C. Coker will have
T i IT J
someone conduct tne visitors
through the arboretum. Fol
lowing this, members of the
Chapel Hill club will take the
visitors on a tour of all the
fraternity, tonight on the sub
ject "Geology in Relation to Oil
Finding and Recovery."
The meeting will be held at
7 :30 o'clock in the chapter room
of the fraternity on. the top
floor of New East. All those
yu-pci xxm .-- who are majoring in geology are
ternoon. rjxiiiuiujrs aim visile 1 j- n -j j i
lecture.
the
ors to the Dogwood Festival will
ham Memorial Lounee for Ala- join the Garden club members
bama and Vermont Debaters, on this tour, which is a regular PHARMACY SCHOOL
m i j 1 t j r l 1
leature 01 tne iestivai. nxnTG PAHIT Tmi?Y
William Olsen, faculty ad- The executive board of the
viser of the debate squad, acted Garden club will be the guests Author, Subject, Shelf Catalogue
as toastmaster at smoker for the 0f the Chapel Hill division at a Installed in Pharmacy Library.
Alabama and Vermont debaters dinner at the Carolina Inn at
given Tuesday night in Graham 7 -30 o'clock Friday evening. A complete author, subject,
Memorial. - ; Later the club visitors will in- and shelf-catalogue has been in-
Members of all the teams in- snect the pictures of the gardens stalled in the library ot the
eluding those of the University hn South Carolina by Mrs. Bay- school of pharmacy. This is the
first such index that the library
has possessed and is the cul
mination of an effort toward
that goal extending over a five
year period.
This library contains a num
ber of volumes that are of in
terest to the public at large and
which are valuable for certain
types of graduate work. For
eign and domestic journals deal
ing with medical science are al
so available.
Dean J. G. Beard, head of the
school, issued a cordial invita
tion yesterday to the entire cam
pus to take advantage of the
material in the library at any
time. The books are aceessable
for from eight to ten hours each
day. The hours are: 9:30 to
1 :00 o'clock in the morning.
2:00 to 6;00 o'clock in the after-
xoia 01 nighlights on their trips, ard Wootten, which will be on
The Vermont debaters related display in Davis hall.
an experience in upper New The program for Saturday in
York where they had to drive eludes a business meeting in the
their auto across a lake to ,get ballroom of the Carolina Inn, a
to a debate. George Burroughs luncheon at the Inn, and a tea
and W. W. Workman of the at which Dr. W. C. Coker will
Vermont team are on a 4.000 entertain the state club in his
mile trip which extends from garden.
Canton, N. Y., near Canada,
southward to St. Petersburg, ;
Florida, and. westward to West
Virginia.
The Alabama team, Robert i
Kilgore and Julian Skinner,
gave a review of their northern
trip. Winthrop Durfee and
Phillips Russell gave a short
humorous skit on the evil ef
fects of the higher education of
FROSH-SOPH EXEC. COM.
There will be a joint meeting
of the freshman and sophomore
executive committees tonight at
7 :00 o'clock in Graham Memo
rial. It is urgently requested
that all members attend this
very important meeting.
Junior Executive Meeting
women.
vsA t; TAii The executive committee of
Avt JAdimiii, raiiupo ikuoocii, 1
and Winthmn Dnr fee related the junior class will meet to
experiences on their southern night at 8:30 O'clock in Graham noon, and for varying hours a
(Continued cm. vaoe two) Memorial. - night
The completion of the mem
bership for next year and the
perfection of the plans for the
induction ceremony will be the
main objectives when the Uni-S
versity club holds a meeting to
night at 7 :00 o'clock in Gra
ham Memorial.
This meeting has been found
necessary since several vacan
cies were not filled when the
club attempted the problem of
membership last week.
President Bahnson, who made
the announcement yesterday, al
so reported that the club has
been very busy during the past
week, having secured accommo
dations for several members of
the Dartmouth team who were
forced to move out of Graham
dormitory ghen the Yale Glee
club arrived. The game room of
Graham Memorial was opened
to the athletes Wednesday morn
ing. Aids the Visitors
Continuing its policy of help
ing in the entertainment of vis
istors, the club will aid the ex
tension department with the
High School week program. Sev
eral members have already vol
unteered to usher Thursday af
ternoon and at the final debate
Friday night in Memorial hall.
After the debate, the club
will assist at the reception
which has been prepared for the
high school students in Graham
Memorial. .
April 18, it was announced yes
terday by Harper Barnes, presi
dent of the student body.
Nominations for class offices
will be made at meetings of the
various classes Thursday night,
April 12, and nominations for
campus-wide positions will be
made at a convocation of the
The sad thing about it was,
that as soon as the girls got
down stairs, the surprised in
habitants of the rooms took it
all away again. They, nor any
one else, thought that the dare
would be accepted.
When they were last seen, our
two fair adventuresses were
PHARMACY GROUP
WILL MEET HERE
C. L. Eubanks to Enter Contest
Featuring Entertainment.
student body in Memorial hall making5 their way homeward,
Friday morning, the 13th.
To Make Speeches
Assembly -the following Mon-
daywill be turned over to candi
dates for the student body presi
dency, who will deliver cam
paign speeches.
The balloting will take place
at Graham Memorial between
the hours of 9:00 and 5:00
o'clock. As is customary, the
Australian secret ballot will be
employed.
each with no more than she had
brought, and each one as scared
as two exploring co-eds can be.
McCORKLE TO BE
CONTEST JUDGE
Music Department Head to Act
as Chairman ef Judges.
Professor T. Smith McCorkle
of the University music depart
ment, will go to Catawba Col
Election of the eight officers lege Saturday to serve as chair-
of the Woman's association will man of judges for junior mu
also be conducted on the 18th. sicians, sponsored by the state
Nominations will be made on the
12th, according to Janie Jolly,
president of the Woman's asso
ciation. , , .
The following men nave an
nounced their intention of run
ning in the coming elections:
Virgil Weathers and Ben Proc
tor, president of the student
Dody: f rank Abernetny, vice-
federation of music clubs, at
ihe annual contest.
mm . m
1 his contest involves every
type of solo work. It will be
participated in by a large group
of young people from over the
state.
Last Saturday Professor Nel
son O. Kennedy, Earl A. Slocum
and nor J ohnson served as
president of the Student body; I judges for one of the district
Carl Thompson and Lonnie Dill, I junior contests at Elon College.
editor of the Daily Tar Heel ; Others from Chapel Hill wil
-bob Urane. editor ot the-aacke-iact as judges in the state con-
.1 . - .
ty Yack: Pat 'Gaskins, editor of I test Saturday;
the Buccaneer; Joe, Sugarman
and Virsril Lee. editor of the
Carolina Magazine.
George Barclay, president of
Daniel, vice-president of the ath
(Continued on page two)
Neighborhood News
Ben Proctor just bought
farm. He reiuses to commen
on anything because nobody
asked him. ;
Dean J. G. Beard of the school
of pharmacy announced plans
yesterday for the entertainment
of the delegates to the meeting
of the North Carolina Pharma
ceutical association in Durham
this summer. The plans include
an afternoon's visit to the Uni
versity campus.
A feature of the entertain
ment when the delegates are on
the campus will be a contest in
which several of the older and
morey prominent pharmacists in
the state will participate. The
men, among whose number C. L.
Eubanks of Chapel Hill will be
included, will be required to
take the practical examination
now compulsory for a license to
practice pharmacy in the state.
The examination will be under
the direction of the state board
of pharmacy.
Several difficult processes in
volving a great deal of skill will
comprise a part ' of the test. A
handsome prize has been offer
ed to the one who completes the
examination in the best stead.
Monogram Club Photo
The Monogram club is sched
uled to have the photograph for
the Yackety Yack taken this
morning at 10 :30 o'clock in
front of Manning hall. All
members are expected to turn
out, as this is the last oppor
tunity to have this picture taken.
The members must appear in
monogram sweaters.