TH E O N L y COL LEGE D A I L y IN THE SOUf H
mill
A JOURNAL OF
THE ACTIVITIES
OF CAROLINIANS
TO CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONALITY
VOLUME XLIV
ZDXTOUAL rHOJfX 4IJ1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1936
NUMBER 148
BEERS WILL TALK
HERE ON MENTAL
HYGIENETUESDAY
Famous Author of "The Mind
That Found Itself" to Speak
At Hill Music Hall
ASYLUM REFORM AGITATOR
M'COY WILL PLAY
FOR JIAYFROLICS
"Sugar Blues' Orchestra Signed
Instead of Leo Reisman For
Dances This Week
Clyde McCoy and his orchestra
of "Sugar Blues" fame will play
for the annual set of May Frol
ics in the Tin Can Friday and
Saturday instead of Leo Reis
man, it was announced yesterday
by Buddy Upchurch, secretary-
treasurer of the organization.
It had been previously an
nounced that Reisman would
play, but some difficulty . con
cermng the hours of the dances
fell
Orange through
McCoy, noted for his hot
his
Clifford W. Beers, secretary
-of the National Association for
Mental Hygiene and nationally
prominent agitator for reform
in the treatment of the insane,
will speak here Tuesday under
the auspices of the North Car
Molina -Neuro-psychiatric Society.
wnich is beginning a movement
to organize a mental hygiene so- arose and tne negotiations
ciety in Durham and
counties. McCoy, noted for his
..." Beers, who shortly after his trumpet work, will bring
graduation from Yale, was af- swing band here for the event
flicted with a brief mental dis- sponsored by seven fraternities :
order which made it necessary Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Delta
for him to spend some time in appa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Ep-
-an asylum, is the author of "The silon, Kappa Sigma, Zeta Psi and
3Iind that Found Itself." For Beta Theta Pi.
more than 30 years he has work- House Parties
ed to educate both the public and rarues
the medical nrofession to a W Several of the fraternities are
.attitude toward the insane. He planning house Parties in con-
believes that one-half of the nectl0n Wltn tne dances-
-cases of insanity in this country The set will include the first
-could have been prevented by tea dance Friday afternoon, a
nroner treatment and erincatinTi iormai aance tnat evening, a
in childhood and adolescence. luncheon dance at the Washing
Dn-nnc ton Duke hotel in Durham Sat-
The North Carolina Neuro- "day morning, the second tea
wchiatric Society, a subsidiary dance that afternoon and the
vF t,A Mnrfl, r.Arnlino MpiiiVnl formal dance Saturday
Society, was formed about two nht.
:years ago to assist in the move- Officers of the May Frolics
ment for,": more humane and areCharJie KEdwardsKappa
more helpful treatment of the Sigma, president; Frank Will
. insane. Its purpose is to awak- ingham, S. A. E., vice-presi-
en the public to the fact that dent; Buddy Upchurch, Sigma
proper treatment and preven- Chi, secretary-treasurer; ana
live measures are necessary if Henry Clark, Sigma Nu, assist-
imentally deranged persons are ant secretary-treasurer.
ver to be helped. The society Henry Valk, Zeta Psi, : wil
Jias sponsored the formation of serve as dance leader ; Jack Gar
several mental hygiene societies rett, Beta, as first assistant; and
-throughout the state and is now Bill Moore, Deke, as second as
planning to organize such a so- sistant.-
-ciety for this and Durham coun- ; ;
ties. Wilson In Detroit
Beers, who will spend the
nPYt wwv in this state stiiriv-l T. J. Wilson, registrar ana
ing conditions, will address the dean of admissions, has spen
Jtfeuro-psychiatric Society Tues- the past week in Detroit attend
.Iay: night at 8 o'clock in Hill ing the annual convention
Jiall. Anyone interested is in- the American Association of Col
Trited to attend. legiate Registrars.
Staff Meets Today!
The entire editorial staff of
the Daily Tar Heel win meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
Graham MemoriaL '
It is important that all
staff members who wish to
continue work on the paper
must be present. 5
Following general announce
ments by the new editors,
there will be special meetings
of the reporters and the edito
rial assistants. -
NEW T OFFICERS
TO HEAR STEWART
Presbyterian Minister WiH Dis
cuss "Inspirational Leader
ship" at Services
COUNCIL TO HEAR
REPORT ON HONOR
The Rev. Mr. Donald Stewart
will speak tonight on "Inspira
tional Leadership" at the instal
lation service for the new Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. officers
at 8:15 in the Presbyterian
church.
The new Y. W. C. A. officers
to be installed tonight are Mamie
Rose McGinnis, president; Elva
I Ann Ranson, vice-president;
Ann Fauntleroy, secretary; and
Honor Committee to Present Polly Pollock' treasurer.
Findings on Honor System to
Tribunal Tomorrow Night
Y. M: C. A.
George MacFarland, as pres
ident; Hoge Vick, vice-president;
Nick RpArT sprrptarv nnrl Mnr
4,it Hrepon io xne atuaent Smith treasurer are the new of
council tomorrow night, follow- fkers for the y M Q A
1 - - -C. 1 . 1 I
iiig eei.3 ui- vvurK preparing it.
The Old Order..,
Today's Daily Tar Heel rep
resents the last issue put out
by Phillip Gibbon Hammer as
editor and Robert Claude Page
as 'managing editor. .JS'ew
editor Donald Kennedy Mc
Kee and managing editor
A 1 -1 n. -
Alexander need Sarratt will
take over their jobs with
Tuesday's paper.
The entire staff unites in
expressing to its departing
leaders its deep appreciation
for the pleasant year it has
enjoyed under their regime.
BHJflNG CAFE MEN
TO FACE JUSTICE
HERE TOMORROW
Allgood, Saunders and Jones
Go on Trial After Initial
Postponement
to
JUDGE PHIPPS TO PRESIDE
ACTORS PLANNING
NEW PRODUCTION
The Honor Committee will
The report will consist of a
main presentation of the honor
system and its evolutionary de
velopment. The second part
will contain the formal recom
mendations for changes or mod-
H. F. Comer, general secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A.
will deliver the charge to the
new officers, and Miss Helen
Hodges and Dean Bradshaw will
be in charge of the devotional
ifications in the present honor p81?m- , Spffl lin USk
student activities and the last Pident of the Woman s Asso-
part will be a full explanation of
the recommendations.
ciation
All incoming and outgoing of-
Work will be completed by the icers U f the PreSby'
leiiaii cnuicn elk o p. xii.
committee tonight at its last
meeting which will be held in
the Grail room at 7 o'clock.
Appointed by Francis Fair-
ley three weeks
CAROLINA DAMES
The Carolina Dames will hold
before school their regular meeting Tuesday
closed for the spring holidays, evening at 8 o'clock in the Grad-
the Honor Committee has been uate Women's' Club, 113 South
engaged in considerations of the Columbia street.
j i -
problems since that time. The A program on cookery and in-
Student Council will use the re- formal entertainment has been
commendations as it sees fit. arranged for the meeting.
The trial of the Tar Heel Cafe
proprietors will be, held tomor
row morning in Chapel Hill re
corder's court.
The case had been scheduled
for trial April 14 but was post
poned at the request of Roy W.
McGinnis, prosecuting attorney,
and Henry A. Whitfield, defend
ing lawyer.
Allgood and Saunders are both
Playmakers Will Give Several under $500 bond, while Jones is
One Act Plays in First Pre- being held under $250 bond,
sentation of Spring Hoping to lighten their sentences
the three cafe proprietors have
The first Playmaker produc- heen making attempts to reim
tion of the spring quarter will burse holders of bad checks and
be presented on April 23, 24, and meal tickets, which amount to
25. The program will consist nearly $600.
of a number of one-act plays Absconded
written by members of the play- After having completed a
writing class and directed by drive for the sale of meal tic
students of the play directing kets late in February, the pro-
class, prietors left Chapel Hill with-
From a collection of four of H They :re 1(atfTd
TnconVn'nQ v;n;,-. m a niunui later, kj nicer xi.
josepnane rsigglis Mexican r . . . ,
plays, one of Patsy McMuUan's . 6 ? ,7
CirrxrnV nnmHfl5 rA Pnm, partment apprenenuea Auguou
hart's Norwegian "Hjemleng-
sel." two hill-hilK Hramas cor.
j - i x- tt: :j J i.
eral American plays, and Jean a
uemanuxng pajmeut ui a uiu.
Having learned through All
good that Saunders wa3 in Spen
cer, Chief of PoUce. W. T. Sloan
and Officer Wright arrested
Saunders the same day. He put
Weil Lecture Program To Bring
Noted New Dealer Here Thursday
IBarr's Dancers To Present
Varied Program Here May 4
Dancing Teacher's Final Pro
gram Here to Be Divided
Into Four Categories
Mrs. Phoebe Barr will present
ier dancing class in her annual
dance program on the evening
of May 4 at Memorial hall. The
program this year is designed
-to express in dance form some
comments on contemporary
America.
The program is divided into
four major parts: The first is
..11 1 - K I i- TT.-HAAn"
-entitled Ancienu xieriuagca
and consists of five numbers
-which show some of the histori
cal backgrounds of the modern
-dance. The second major divi
sion is called "American Heri
iage" and consists of three num
bers, Pioneer, Ecclesiastic, and
Civil War.
Contemporary Trends .
tVia third group, "Contempo-
Tarv Trends," is made up of
"TWino- Arena." "Jazz Neuro
sis." and "Voices' of Protest.
The last division is called Sum-
-marv and Credo.
Music for the dances has been
Continued on last page) .
FROSH WILL HEAR
WILLIAMS SPEAK
Oldest Faculty Member on Cam
pus Will Speak at Assembly
H. H. Williams, oldest faculty
member on the campus, will ad
dress the freshman class on "An
Educating Act" at its chapel
hour tomorrow.
Mr. Williams, known during
his 46 years of professorship as
Horace," is the retired head of
the philosophy department. At
present he conducts only gradu
ate courses.
So interesting and famous
have been Dr. Williams' classes
during years past that a few
years ago, a group of his ex-students
in Charlotte employed a
stenographer to sit in on his lec
tures here, record the proceed
ings, and forward the notes so
that they, in session each Sun
day, could discuss his philoso
phy. ,
He is also known as a founder
of the Golden Fleece and the
University's policy of intercol
legiate athletics.
Senior Regalia
The Student Co-operative
store will be open from noon
until 3 o'clock this afternoon
for the special purpose of
measuring seniors for their
regalia. Measurements were
supposed to have been taken
by last night, but a special ad
ditional period is being grant
ed this afternoon. Seniors
who desire to have regalia
must be at the co-op between
those hours this afternoon.
WOOSLEY SPEAKS
AT BANKERS' MEET
N. C. Bankers' Association Hears
Commerce Teacher
Felix Frankfurter to Discuss
Supreme Court, Commerce
Clause in First Lecture
in wasnington, u. u.t irom
whence the cafe owner had sent
Walker's typical college trage-i
dy,-a balanced program which!
will be divided into three groups'
will be selected - for production.
Rehearsals
Seventy-five people have been up $500 bond, however, and re-
rehearsing during the past two mained in Spencer. Jones vol-
weeks for 12 of the plays, untarily returned to Chapel Hill.
The final decision concerning The case will be tried , under
the selection of the plays to be Judge L. J. Phipps.
presented on the three bills will !
be made today. The plays which
are not chosen for the public
bills will be presented on experi
mental bills.
APRIL PLAY READING
Professor John P. Woosley of
the University school of com
merce spoke on potential infla
tion in his address to members
of group four of the North Car
olina Bankers' Association at
the Carolina Inn last night.
The group nominated R. P
Holden of Smithfield to the exe-j
cutive committee of the associa
tion. R. C. deRosset of Raleigh,
was elected chairman of group
four, and J. W. Medford of Ox
ford, was made vice-chairman.
The bankers elected Scoville
Wanamaker of Durham, secre
tary and treasurer of group
four.
Following speeches by several
members of the association,
Jimmy Fuller 'and his orchestra
furnished music for a dance of
the visiting bankers and guests.
Felix Frankfurter, influentia
professor of law at Harvard, wil
begin his series of lectures on
the Weil program Thursday.
His opening address on "The
First Hundred Years of the
Supreme Court and the Com
merce Clause", will be presented
at 8 p. m. in Memorial hall. At
9:30 of the same evening a fa
culty smoker will be given for
Mr. Frankfurter in the Carolina
Inn. All members of the fa
culty are invited to this informal
discussion.
Seminar
Mr. Frankfurter will continue
with his topic in Memorial hall
at 8 p. m. on Friday and Satur
day evenings. . .-.
Before the Saturday address,
members of the faculty and stu
dents both will have the oppor-i
tunity to hear the well known
lawyer and teacher present his
views on some topic of general
interest which will be brought
up at the seminar taking place
at 10:30 of that day.
During his visit here - Mr.
Frankfurter will probably spend
a short time in Durham visiting
friends.
As the man who has been re
sponsible for finding prominent
positions for numerous young
graduates from Harvard Law
School, Felix Frankfurter has
recently gained . national re
nown. General Hugh S. John
son has called him "the most in
fluential single individual in the
United States."
The April play-reading which
was scheduled for tonight at the
Playmakers theatre will take
The Cry of Dolores" by Jos- place on the evening of April 26
ephine Niggli is among the four at 8 :30. At this time Mrs. Ur-
Mexican plajrs listed. In spite ban T. Holmes will read Zoe
cf the fact that the members of Aikin's drama "Ethan Frome,"
the cast are all Americans, no which was taken from Edith
two actors are from the same Wharton s novel of the same
state. I name.
Barnett Sees Anti-War Strike
As Form Of Life Insurance
GOERCH TO SPEAK
AT PHI ASSEMBLY
Editor of "State" Magazine to
Address Phi Tomorrow
Carl Goerch, editor of the
State Magazine and a speaker
famous for his wit, will talk at
the Phi Assembly in New East
at 7 :30 tomorrow night.
This is the first visit that
Goerch has made to Chapel Hill
in several years. All students
and townspeople are invited to
come. The Phi will give a ban
quet for Goerch on the second
floor of Graham Memorial at
6:15 tomorrow night. Tickets
will be sold for 60 cents and may
be secured from Winthrop Dur-fee.
The debate between the Di and
the Phi planned for April 28 has
been postponed until the week
following so there will be no try
outs after the speech.
Psycho-Analysist Passes
. According to an announcement
Dr. H. W. Frink, nationally
known psycho-analysist, died
yesterday. :
Prominent Student Stresses Im
portance of Keeping Demon
stration Unemotional
In the eyes of Joe Barnett,
former president of the Foreign
Policy League, the anti-war de
monstration to be held Wednes
day morning is a life insurance
policy guaranteeing to the parti
cipants the "good life."
Barnett stressed the impor
tance of an unemotional mass
demonstration against war. He
urged the use of reason m avoid
ing another world war with its
destruction and degrading aft
ermath. Living Insurance
"Our generation," Barnett said,
"has realized that the best kind
of living insurance is co-opera
tive expression of opinion against
war that has taken from us the
chance to get things we want
from life.
"Wednesday this campus, with
hundreds of other campuses in
the country, will meet to regis
ter in an unemotional way its
demand to do our work unhind
ered by insanely-erected obstacles.