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I 1 League of Nations Conference Tonight, Memorial Hall Ixacte or Nations Coxixsencx TOKIGKT, M&M0&1AX, HaIX VOLUME XLIV esitouaz. thcsx 4 i CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY MAY 10, 1936 Bt sates PHOSTI 4tJ4 NUMBER 1G5 III MM DORM OFFICIALS TO BE INDUCTED TOMORROW NIGHT H ext Year's Dormitory- Heads Will Be Inaugurated; To Take Offices Next Fall Mary, Pride Cruikshank "SEVERAL WILL GIVE TALKS The inauguration program for the dormitory officers, elected April 24, will be given tomor row night at 10 o'clock in Gra Jiam Memorial. Dean Bradshaw and Dean Hobbs will both speak at this meeting and President - x rank Graham will probably have something .to say pertain ing to the new dormitory im provements also. Dean Bradshaw said last year at an Interdormitory Council meeting, that a marked improve ment would have to be shown in the dormitories this year. It is expected that some statement in regard to tlese improvements -will be made by Dean Bradshaw at the meeting tomorrow night. Nineteen Members Nineteen new officers will be inaugurated, and will take office at the "beginning of next year. Tom Bruce will be the future, president of Old East and S. B. Bradley will be the vice-presi- In Steele, Ed Grant will take the presidential post and Glenn Hawfield will succeed to the vice-presidency. Manly offic ers will be R. M. Browder, pres ident, and Hugh Ellis, ivice-pres- ident. Mangum will have Allan Knott for president and Hall Conley (Continued on last page) STERN TO SPEAK HEREWMESDAY Duke's Dr. William Stern WTill Make Talk in German on Psychology. mi- i w ft??'" :Mt: FETZER HONORED AT TRACK MEET HERE YESTERDAY Dean House Dedicates "Fetzer Day" Program to Coach Bob; Ranson Also Honored Maid Of Honor For May Day Is Veteran May Pole Dancer Professor William Stern of the Duke department of psychol ogy will lecture here this Wed nesday evening in the choral room of Hill Music hall on "Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, Observations on Pessimism and Optimism." The lecture is to be given un der the auspices of the German department and will be delivered in German. The speaker has ad dressed many audiences in this country in the German language and is said to speak clearly and slowly so that students in Ger man may follow him with ease. Mary Cruikshank, Who Will Be Featured at Coming May Day, Opposes Freshman Co-eds . By Ruth Crowell Mary Pride Cruikshank, May Day's Maid of Honor, has seen May Day celebrated since she was "that high," according to her own vernacular. Bay, as most of her friends call her, has lived in a girl's boarding school all of her life, at Saint Mary's in Raleigh, and at a school in Tennessee: and has been watching May Pole dances and coronations . of queens since she was small en ough to toddle out on the green. Sociology Major Bay is a senior and is major ing in sociology, but as yet has no definite plans about what to do after she receives her diplo ma this summer. She has been FACULTY MEETING There will be a general fac ulty meeting tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. The meet ing has been called by Presi dent Graham. iiissie uuesses: (Tomorrow the be at our door. 'fraid? Wolf will Anybody very active in campus life dur ing her two years here, in spite of her assertion, "Nothing has ever happened to me; I have liv ed a very humdrum life." "I have no favorite hobbies I just dabble in a little bit o everything," Bay said and told that she played basketball, hoc Key, ana tennis, bne was an outstanding star on the Pi Beta Phi basketball team this winter and was one of the most vigor ous players of hockey. Campus Activities She has been on the Woman's Council both years and was on the Athletic Council for one quarter. She is a member of Al pha Kappa Gamma, woman's honorary fraternity, and has been active in the work of Pi Beta Phi. Bay is a determined advocate (Continued on page three) Eichelberger Opens Relations Conference In Address Tonight Baritone HAS ENVIABLE RECORD By Herbert H. Hirschfeld "We honor him because we ove him, and love him for him self as well as for the honor he brings us." These words were poken by Dean R. B. House about Robert Allison Fetzer at he Navy-Carolina track meet yesterday which was dedicated to Coach Bob. Navy won the meet 72-54, but, there were plenty of honors for all, and the meet was a fit ting one to dedicate to Coach Bob, for it was a hard fought one all the way through. Complete Text The complete text of Dean House's dedication of the day (I "Problem of League" Is Subject for First Series Talk LECTURE AT 8 O'CLOCK Dr. Sherman Smith, well known local baritone and re search worker in chemistry at the University, who will give a rnnrert in Graham "Mpmnrial follows: We want to take a mo- thig afternoon at 4 o'clock. ment to say officially what is I already a matter of our common knowledge and enthusiastic opinion. We dedicate this occa sion to Robert Allison Fetzer, track coach, director of athletics, member of the faculty of this Dr- Sherman Smith, Research Chemist Here, to Give Pro gram in Graham Memorial SMITH WILL SING TODAY AT UNION university for fifteen years. His record testifies to his ability as a coach. "Our record, and the truly (Continued on last page) Journalists Any students interested in working on the Daily Tar Heel staff are asked to re port to the managing editor Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a brief training course given for the remainder of this year. Those who show promise will be worked into the regular staff next fall. MAY DAY PLANS CALL FOR COLOR Gala Fete Will Feature BriHiant Coloring Effects in Arbo retum Friday LYSISTRATA HAS NEW TITLE ROLE Elizabeth Farrar to Play Part of Lysistrata in Forest Theater Production I tr- rrilBlrrlrT-"----- The Weather: Tomorrow: Possible showers, continued high temperatures. mmm Color will be the predominat ing note of May Day which will be staged in the arboretum Fri day afternoon. Queen Hester Barlow, dressed in white, will be surrounded by a court of ladies wearing pastel organdy gowns with contrasting trimmings. Maid of Honor Mary Pride Cruikshank will be dressed in 4 blue, and all the court will carry nosegays of pastel colors. Robin Hood's Men Robin Hood and his men will the traditional Lincoln green costume with black boots and green caps. The milkmaids will dance in full skirted pink and blue dresses with white aprons, and to complete the cos tume will carry milk pails. The May Pole dancers in yel low, orchid, orange, and green costumes will wind the yellow and green ribbons of the May (Continued on last page) l i-k f VVCtU. Following intensive rehearsals in the Forest theater, the Play makers production of "Lysis trata" is gradually taking shape with a new leading lady, Eliza beth Farrar, in the title role. Miss Farrar, a former Play- maker and the daughter of Dr. P. C. Farrar of the University faculty, for the past several years has been playing in stock companies. She recently came to Chapel Hill for a vacation and when requested to play Lysis trata, accepted. - . The nlav. "Lvsistrata" was written in 421 B. C. by Ans tophanes in a last "half-farcical half-tragic appeal" to stop war. Although it is an early propa ganda drama, it is unlike similar plays today. It is comic in treat ment, and its preaching is .not too evident to spoil the audience s (Confirmed on last page) Songs, ranging from "De Glory Road" to grand opera, will be included on Dr. Sherman Smith's program this afternoon at the 4 o'clock Graham Memo-riaT-concert. -- : Dr. Smith, baritone who is doing research work here in chemistry, will be assisted by Peter Hansen, pianist. First Group The first group of songs will include "Where e'er You Walk" by Handel, Schubert's . "Der Lindenbaum," and Wolfs "Der Tambour." Following these Dr. (Continued on page twoj Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger, di rector of the League of Nations Association of the United States will open the Institute on Inter national Securities and the Lea gue of Nations tonight with a talk in Memorial hall on "The Problems of the League of Na- ions" at 8 o'clock. This institute is being spon sored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Foreign Policy League for the purpose of affording an oppor tunity for intelligent discussion of current international affairs and the means and value of in ternational security. Panel Session Another feature of the insti tute will be the panel discussion tomorrow afternoon at 2 in Bingham hall, on the subject, of "National Attitudes Toward the League of Nations." The dis cussion will be made up of 10 minute talks by several men who will each present the attitude of different countries in regard to the League. Dr. Calvin Hoover of Duke University will give Russia's at titude; Dr. Grover Clark, emi nent authority on the Far East and former editor of the daily Peking Leader" will present the attitude of Japan. Germany's Ideas The opinions of Germany will De given by ur. tierDert von (Continued on last page) SINGERS TO GIVE THREECONCERTS Glee Club WiH Present Three Programs in Greensboro Institute Speakers .1 . y 0 Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger, left, and Dr. Grover Clark, who will speak here before the Institute ort International Securities and the League of 'Nations meetings this week. Grail Revises Rules For Dormitory Prize Awards Night Placque Will Be Given on Competitive Basis. The Grail dormitory award, a plaque which is given each year on awards night to a dormitory, is to be given on a competitive basis this year. A record of results will be kept and summed up at the end of the time given and the fol lowing things will be consider ed in making the award: intra mural athletics, attitude in Inter dormitory Council work and in dividual council work, dormitory cleanliness and physical damage done, and general conduct. SENIOR INVITATIONS Selling of senior invitations will be held over through to day, according to an announce ment by Jake Snyder. This extension has been made be cause of the activity of the weekend, which has kept many seniors from placing their orders. Snyder will take orders in 114 Lewis this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Chi Omega Tea The Chi Omegas are giving a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the non-sorority girls. All non-sorority girls are cor dially invited to attend. The University Glee Club will give tnree concerts m Greens boro on May 26, one of which will be broadcast from WBIG. The first concert is to be giv en in the afternoon at the Rotary Club luncheon. At 5 o'clock the group will broadcast by remote control from Odell Memorial auditorium at Greensboro col lege. The radio program will last half an hour. That evening they will give a concert in the Odell auditorium at 8:30. This concert will be sponsored by the circles of the West Market Street Methodist Church. Various civic organizations are widely advertising the con cert, and because of the amount of publicity being given the group, a large audience is ex pected. Proceeds from the con cert will be devided on a percen tage basis. The Glee Club is also being paid for the Rotary Club pro gram and for the broadcast. Peter Hansen, pianist, and Dr. Sherman Smith, baritone, are to be soloist for the Greensboro concerts. On the following evening. May 27, the group will present the same program they are to give at their night concert in Greens boro, including numbers by the woman's group, the men's group, and the combined chorus. Soloists for the Chapel Hill concert, however, will be Walter Vassar of the music department of Greensboro College, and Mark Hoffman, head of the music de partment there.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1936, edition 1
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