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VOLUME XLIV
EDITORIAL rHOKZ 41 ft
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936
nsrxzss raoKi 4is
NUMBER 175
haymakers Give Greek Comedy
Tonight As Forest Production
"Lysistrata" Opening
Scheduled For
8:30 p. m.
IFARRAR TO PLAY LEAD
Heroine
Gilbert Seldes' modern ver
sion of Aristophanes' -comedy,
"Lysistrata," with special music
composed by Glen Haydon, and
dances arranged by Phoebe Barr
will be presented by the Play
makers tonight anU tomorrow
night at 8 :30 in the Forest Thea
ter. The title role will be played by
Elizabeth Farrar. ..
Cast
Miss Farrar will be supported
by a cast which has had expert
training in Playmaker produc
tions. Samuel Selden, technical
director of the Playmakers will
appear as the President of the
Senate, one of the leading come
dy roles in the production, and
Lykon, Lysistrata's husband will
le played by Harry Davis, busi
ness manager of the group.
Josephine Niggli is cast in an
important role as Lampito,. lead
er of the Soartan women. The
role of Kakmika, played by Mar CQ-QP MEN VOTE
tain xxupAiixs uu uie xncw r xurK I
stage, m be fined by Mary ON TRUST TODAY
jciayiiswurui; myrrmna, Laroi
o . rr: : ti--i n! .1. .
oams; ivmesias, nooeri r men; students Will Elect Five New
and Leader of the Old Women, Trustees and Two Permanent
Jo Oettinger. -:MemKrs in Enfprnriso
utners in the cast include Mil
dred Howard, Betty Smith, Ja- Whether or not the Student
nie Britt, Grace Murphey, Herb Co-operative Association will be-
1 11 r; '.in r 1 inn mini i u .1 .nwi m n' i n m nim.B , -.-w--J----
ASU SPEAKER
BELIEVES LEAGUE
IN SECURE PLACE
Evans Iterates Conviction That
Coalition, of Nations WiU -Preserve
Peace
SIGMA XI PLANS
TO INITIATE NEW
MEN T0 GROUP
Fraternity Will Induct 26 Mem
bers at Meeting Tonight in
Carolina Inn
MENTIONS YOUTH GROUPS
Lysistrata, played by Eliz-
abeth Farrar, bars the doors
of Acropolis against the men
of Athens in her attempt
to end war.
come airusi- will- be decided by
the vote of the members today.
The five new trustees will be
elected at the same balloting.
Ballot boxes will be placed in the
Co-op Clothiers and open from
9 to 5 o'clock.
The hew trust agreement does
hot mean a great change in the
present system. It merely en
tails giving the legal form of a
Dr. Kuratowski, Warsaw Mathe- trust to the organization, in the
matics Professor, Discusses opinion of Haywood Weeks, pre-
Problems of "Topology" sent co-director with Harper
Barnes.
In accented English, which
J. lib lit. TV LI UtO tV-KJ IT11W liUTV
.six weeks stay in this country, been nominated by the commit
Dr. Kuratowski, mathematics tee are: Harper Barnes, Hay
professor of the University of wood Weeks, Frank Hanft, M.
.Meadow, Patsy McMullan, Caro
line Smith, Ora Mae Davis, Ro
sette Williamson, Hester Barlow,
Jane Walker, Gennilla Broad
hurst, Phoebe Barr, John Har
( Continued on last page)
POLISH TEACHER
GIVES TALK HERE
Giving a background of the
League of Nations during the
past 15 years, Archibald Evans,
member of the staff of the Inter
national Labor Organization at
Geneva, told the A. S. U. last
night that he believed an enor
mous coalition of nations would
gather against any aggressor in
the future.
Expressing doubt that there
will be a breakdown of the Lea
gue, Evans based his opinion on
the fact that Great Britain has
changed from her do-nothing
policy into an active policy of
supporting the League. France's
attitude of co-operation with
Italy in the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pute has changed alsoaccording
to Evans, and with these two
great powers working with the
League he said he had hopes of
collective security.
Rising Societies
Evans explained the change in
Great Britain's attitude by the
rising of Youth League of Na
tions Societies which number
about 200 in the country. Made
up of all types of youth, the so
cieties carry out extensive pro
grams and discussion groups.
, "This September a World
Youth Congress will be held at
Geneva on the theme 'The World
We Mean to Make' ," said Evans,
"and a great deal of interest will
be aroused from this."
Campus Ratifies Proposal
For Class Honor Councils
New Head
HARLAND TO SPEAK
N. Y. A. CHECKS
The federal aid checks for
April are ready for delivery.
Please call at the Cashier's
office, South building, at once.
New Trustees
new trustees wno
Warsaw, Poland, addressed a
iroui) of North Carolina and
Duke mathematicians yesterday
afternoon on "Problems of To
pology." -
Flexible Figures
Topology is a type of geometry
"in which units of space may be
expanded or contracted, as rub
ber, so long as they are not pull
F. Breckenridge, and Francis
Anderson. If the members do
not like these choices they have
the privilege of writing in five
names that they wish.
Two -permanent members of
the Board of Referees, nomi
nees for which are professors
J. M-Lear and H. D. Wolfe, will
also be elected, to check on the
Twenty-six new members will
be invited into the North Caro
lina chapter of Sigma Xi here
at the final meeting of the year
in the Carolina Inn at 7:30 to
night.
Dr. J. P. Harland of the arc
haeology department will ad
dress the chapter on the -sub-ject
"Archaeology and Art." Fol
lowing the featured speaker, to
night's program lists the eon-
ducting of the spring initiation.
After the meeting the members
of Sigma Xi will attend the or
ganization's annual smoker.
New Members
According to Secretary H. D.
Crockford the society plans to
initiate the following new mem
bers tonight. Graduate Students
H. A. Tanner, Sherwood Gith
ens, Jr., F. D. Williams, A. R.
MacMormac, W. W. Williams,
A. G. Lang, Dan Fore, Jr., and
Miss. L. C. Thomas ; Instructors !
E. A. Cameron, E. S. Barr, J. C.
Ceyer, A. R. Hollett, C. B. Dim
mick, R. M. Trimble, and T. P.
Noe. ,
y"
This scholastic fraternity is
the state chapter of the national
honor scientific society. Full
membership into the organiza
tions involves the writing of a
major piece of research worthy
of publication. Associate mem
bership calls for the demonstra
tion of the students ability.
The associate members who
will be taken in are: P.VM. Nich
oles, F. B. Culp, A. C. Corn
sweet, W. G. Sink", T. L. Lee,
Leland Shanor, D. T. Milne, W.
A. Perry, E. P. Odum, F.
Breazle, and C. E. Prouty.
:
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George MacFarland, presi
dent of the Y. M. C. A. and
former vice-president of the
Foreign Policy League, who
was selected to succeed Niles
Bond as head of the League
at last night's meeting of
the group.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
REPLANSSMOKER
Freshman Event Will Be Given
Under Davie Poplar Instead
Of at Carolina Inn
Lanier Publishes Figures,
Facts On Campus NY A Jobs
Head of Student Self-help An
nounces that Federal Aid Re
cords Are Open to Public
Edwin S. Lanier, University
self-help secretary, sets forth be
low a report on NYA student
aid for the . year 1935-36. Ed.
note.
For 1935-36 the federal gov
ernment, through the National
Youth Administration, made
available to the University of
North Carolina $48,704.74 for
student aid. From September to
' j y jfrnsfftfis an(j See if thev are one- A:i .-iCT,r ;iq 9 w io
ed apart. Kuratowski discussed . olv f"- 7 ,1
-axiomatic characterizations of I
a rklnnp nwA showed that a
number of the fundamental the
ories may be proved by a simpler
method, which' he himself orig
inated. During his stay in this coun
try, Dr. Kuratowski is making a
of the Co-op's affairs
By the new agreement, the
trustees have title and exclusive
management of the trust pro
perty, but have no power to call
upon the beneficiaries for any
sum or assessment.
lecture tour to some of the out- TlrcTtl onf Ranker
-standing American Universities. r;' Tnllr TnHnv
On his Eastern tour he visited To Give lalk loday
Harvard, Brown, Columbiaand j)ickson yyi Discuss Under
Princeton. writing and Distribution
Affpr his lecture this after-
nnnn at Duke University, where "The work and function of the
Tip will address a combined sem- investment banker" will be the
inar of North Carolina and Duke topic of R. S. Dickson's talk to-
mafiiomnfiV.laTia nn "The Theorv day at 9:30 m 102 Bmgnam.
n luuiViATyiofiVfli p nnH the As nresident of R. S. Dickson
General Problem of Measure" at and-Companyr investment bank-
4 o'clock, he will leave for the ers of Charlotte who handle both
underwriting and distribution,
Prnfpssor Kuratowski was the Mr. Dickson is well qualified by
.nof of o H?nner last training and experience to ex
night at the Hope Valley Coun- plain investment banking oper
The University club held its
last meeting of this quarter last
night at 7 :15 in Graham-Memor
ial with Priefsident Nick Read
Councilmen Are Elected
To Serve On Each
Of Groups
SPARSE "VOTE CAST
In a light vote yesterday the
student body accepted the Stu
dent Council's proposal for new
class honor councils next year,
and chose the six men to sit on
each of the councils.
Senior class councilmen chos
en were: Marvin Allen. Joe
Grier, Bill Lamm, Louis Shaff-
ner, Julien Warren, and Robert
E. Williams.
Junior executives named
were: Gene Jtsncklemeyer. War
ren Haddaway, Joe Patterson,
Carl Peiffer, Ramsay Potts, and
Mac Smith.
The rising sophomore class
chose: Bill Campbell, Bill Hen
drix, Jim Joyner, John Moore,
and Bill Stronach.
Small Vote
Student Body President John
Parker last night expressed dis
appointment over the small vote
on the plan. When the ballot
boxes were closed at 5 p. m., the
total voting had been 413. Sixty
students opposed the new plan,
while 353 approved. '
The first official function of
the new class councils will be to
serve as student aides during
freshman orientation week here
next September.
. The Student Council sub
structure plan 'calls for a meet
ing of the class councils at least
once each quarter. During the
presiding.
The plans for the Freshman meeting, each council will try
smoker which was to have been accused honor system offenders.
held on the lawn of the Carolina
inn have been changed to a
lawn party under the Davie pop
lar with music by an orchestra.
Lights will be strung for the oc
casion and special speakers will!
be heard. Light refreshments
will also be served the freshmen
during the evening.
Randall Berg was put in Charlie Hubbard's Monogram
m . I 1 1 J AMI 1 i t 1 I M MA
charge oi plans lor getting tne uiud meets tonignt at e:3U in
University club members to or- the Carolina Inn to elect new
ganize the alumni in their town officers and present freshman
WOLF WILL TALK
TOLEHERMM
Monogram Club to Elect New
Officers and Give Trophies to
N First Year Men Tonight
Office and they are open to the
public. Upon request, we will bejandgive smokers or other infor- awards.
been paid to 93 different under
graduate, graduate, and prof es
sional students for 129,766 hours
of work in University depart
ments, Chapel Hill schools and
't 1 J 1. 1 T O ,-.-
cnurcnes, ana iocai xujr ocuuu
troops. For the month of May
th'pTp.' is available a balance of
$5,042;19.
Of the 493 students who have
received federal aid, 435 are resi-
gia, 1; Florida, 1; Missouri, 1.
dents of North Carolina and 58
are non-residents. The non-resi
dents are from the following
states : New York, 13 ; New
Jersey 12 ; Pennslyvania, 10 ;
(yes, some of them are athletes
who needed and deserved help
just as much as non-athletes) ;
Tennessee, 5 ; . Connecticut, 4 ;
Virginia, 3 California, 2 ; Ver
mont, 2 ; Hlinois,:2 ; South Dako
ta, 1; South Carolina, 1 ; Geor-
The student federal aid re
cords are on file in the Self-Help
glad to give anyone the names of!
those who have been or are now
receiving federal aid, when they
were assigned federal aid, why
they were assigned, what work
they have been and are doing,
the rate of pay for each individ
ual, and the total earnings of
each individual.
These federal funds for stu
dent aid were made available
June 26, 1935, by Executive Ord
er No. 7086 which created the
National Youth Administration
within the Works Progress Ad
ministration 'under authority of
the Appropriation Act passed by
Congress April 8, 1935. $50,
000,000 was allotted the NYA
for 1935-36. -
It is not know at this time
whether or not the NYA will be
continued for 1936-37. However,
on May 11, 1936, the House of
Representatives, Congress, pass
ed and sent to the Senate the
First Deficiency Appropriation
Act, fiscal year of 1936. This bill,
H. R. 12624, if passed by the
Senate, without change in the
National Youth Administration
item, and approved by the Pres
ident, will make available for
the NYA for 1936-37 $71,250,-
000. '
The Cm Phi's honored new
coaches Wolf and Vaught at an
mal get-togethers for the high I hose freshmen who partici-
school graduates and prospective I pated in fall and winter sports
students during the summer.
HEALTH BUREAU
ISSUES WARNING
Chapel Hill Office Urges Pre
caution for Vacationers
The health department of
Chapel Hill calls attention to the
fact that vacation brings with it
dangers as well as pleasure and
recreation.
It warns against drinking wat
er from unknown sources, as the
coolest and most enticing wrater
may be polluted.
It also points out precautions
to be taken in swimming. These
are: swimming, in unapproved
ii -i
or unsupervisea places, wnere
water may be polluted; swim
ming where the depth is too
great for the swimmer's ability,
or the tides and currents are too
strong; swimming less than an
hour after eatmer or when ex
tremely hot or tired.
The department further warns
about care in selecting an eating
place, as vacation typhoid is still
common, resulting especially
from milk which is not properly
inspected.
Attention is also called to the
constant need for "care when tak
ing a trip in a car.,
will be given numeral certifi
cates. They will be guests at
the meeting to see the workings
of the club, and to understand -better
its idea and purposes.
Coach Raymond "Bear" Wolf
will be the feature speaker, and
will talk on a subject of his own
choice.
Freshman Awards
Freshman athletes in football,
cross country, boxing, wrestling,
and basketball will receive their
awards, but the winners of
awards in spring sports will have
to wait until after the meeting
of the Monogram executive com
mittee Monday night to receive
their certificates.
At this same meeting, which
will be held in conjunction with
the Athletic Council, the varsity
awards for spring sports will
be decided upon.
The spring certificates are not
yet ready, since the coaches
first have to make their selec
tions. These names have to be
passed on by the Monogram
Club, and finally approved by
the Athletic Council.
This meeting will be the last
for this year.
The freshman awards for
spring sports will be distributed
privately following the Monday
night meeting. . .
-frv PiuV ations.
II fi