HONOR COUNCILS
WILL HOLD FIRST
MEET TOMORROW
Class Representatives
To Get Together In
Student Union
urgamzation meetings of
class honor councils, first in the
University's history, will take
place m uraham Memorial to
morrow night.
Senior and sophomore coun
vu wm convene at v:3U p. m.,
and junior and pharmacy school
groups an hour later.
John Parker and Fred Weav
er, president and vice president
of the Student council, will meet
with the two sections to discuss
their functions and duties.
, Members
Representatives who will meet
tomorrow night are listed below.
Senior class, Marvin Allen
Joe Gner, Bill Lamm, Louis
onau ner, j unen w arren and
Robert E. Williams.
Junior class, Gene Brickie
meyer, warren Haddaway, Joe
Patterson, Carl Peiffer, Ramsay
Potts, and Mac Smith.
Sophomore class, Bill Camp
bell, Bill Hendrix, Jim Joyner,
John Moore, and Bill Stronach.
Pharmacy school, Herman
Thompson, senior; Joe Link, jun
lor; and Grey Kornegay, sopho
more. Mistaken Identity
A woman with a decided so
ciety drawl stopped at the desk
of the Carolina Inn and asked :
""What were all these men doing
outside?"
"They are the Colgate team
come down to play Duke tomor
row," replied clerk Billy Worth.
"Oh, yes, Colgate cold cream."
"No, ma'm, Colgate tooth
paste," explained serious faced
Billy. -
"Why, of course," she said and
walked out.
BUSTS ESS rHOSE 43S6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936
zarrotux. raojti 4iu
NUMBER 9
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
49
4
A
Name Over Entrance
Lonely Survivor Of
ObieV Swain Regime
Waitresses in Green-and-White,
Gleaming Metal Steam Tables
I Transform Old Commons
ft.
yet.".
am
i i iff Whi
"Would you like some bacon?',
asked in a charming voice, its
owner dressed in soothing green
and white, is something novel to
I hear in Swain hall, once the
University eating commons. It
puts a new aspect on 8:30
classes, hurried lunches, and
leisurely suppers.
cut awam nan is no more.
Only the frame remains. Not
These "Y" girls conducted this fall the first woman's orienta- so long ago a dilapidated struc-
tion program ever held on the campus. Reading from left to right, ture containing numerous plain
front row: Anne Fauntleroy, Mamie Rose McGinnis, Elva Ann wooden chairs and plain wooden
Hanson, Polly Pollock; second row, Jo Kessler, Margaret McGirt, tables, this historic, frame now
Mary McKee, Julia Peebles, Nancy Smith, Ruth CroweU; third has the honor of housing a de
row, Eliza Rose, Molly Rumsey, Kay Murphy. Helen Pritchard, lightful architectural master-
and Julia Folsom. I niece of shinv rails, light green
walls, chairs with noiseless glid
ers, a double row of steam ta
bles, and an atmosphere guaran
teed pleasant by v a washed air
cooling system. With indirect
FOT KPT AY WORK lightm' wonders Jiave been
Drama Division Head
Shining Copper Tubes
Will Give Dorm Boys
Saturday Night Water
University Replaces Old, Rusted
Pipe with 1800 Feet of New
Larger Hot Water Carrier
A new hot water supply sys
tem connecting the dormitories
of the two quadrangles on the
campus was completed this week
in an effort to make the Univer
sity homes a more desirable
place to live.
Some 1800 feet of large cop
per tubing have been laid in
double lines during the past 50
days so as to carry hot water
fromthe University water plant
to the dormitories. The pipe is
rust proof and larger than that
in use in the past.
This step was necessary as
the steel pipe used for the past
KOCH SPEAKS ON
THIRTY YEARS OF
Far Heels Beat Deaco
By , Rally to
as 14-7
Find Quarter
After Trailing First Half
.
Pianist
s -
s I-: :-.-.--.-. :-:-: ..'.::::-:::
Lu.m.lnvi .n.iLuiH- Aiiiiiiiii-i il...-
Buck, Little And Ditt
Star In Tar Heel
Victory
Shows Color Slides
In Lecture
A variety of foods, planned by !
an expert aietitian ana cooKeai
by chefs who can cook, leaves no
"Everv human is an artist."
said Dr. F. H. Koch Friday om for complaint from such
mVlit in an illnstmprf Wfnro f nniCKy specialists
the Playmaker theater on the
history of his 30 years in folk-
playmaking.
Our object is to bring out
that bit of art. The kind of edu-
m vitamins
f Continued on lost page)
Phi Gam Initiates
Everett Stevens, composer-pi
anist. who will play at this aft
ernoon's Graham Memorial con
cert at 5 o'clock.
PIANIST STEVENS
TO GIVE RECITAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Student Union Concert
Will Feature Famous
Washingtonian
Three members were initiated
into the fraternity of Phi Gam-
cation we believe in is not just ma JUelta Wednesday nignt.
intellectual art, but that which They were Zack Long, '25, Gene
satisfies tnp srml nf mnn IHarrincrton 39. and Lawrence
"f want to congratulate youl Gopenhaven, '39. ' '
nnTwrfiir.; 4-n I Tjonc" finished his medical
r . 6 9 . - Jdve a concert in Graham Me-
LUKe pan in sucn a course 01 1 uuicc i -t cuuojivama, u.x x"o -
theatrical art. Uo until a few been practicing since in Rock
years ago, we were obliged to ingham. Harrington comes from
This afternoon at 5 o'clock
Everett Stevens, composer-pian
ist of Washington" D. C, will
, . , J studv Shakestieare nut. of hnn. . Wilson, and was a member of
it; J cai o vvaa wauij iuotcu emu i . ,
DRAMATIC GROUP
WILL MEET SOON
State Directors Plan For
Two-Day Program
The directors of the Carolina
Dramatic association will hold
their fall meeting in Chapel Hill
October 9 and 10, and tentative
plans . for the meeting herald a
program to which all forms and
phases of drama in the state
will convene.
For the opening session Fri
day evening, October 9, at 7:30,
a special Federal theater rally
is planned. At this meeting Dr.
Frederick H. Koch, regional ad
viser of the Federal theater proj
ect, will explain the new organi
zation of the Federal theater
projects in North Carolina, and
introduce the newly appointed
state supervisor, Howard W.
Bailey, and Mrs. May E. Camp
bell, of the Works Progress ad
ministration. Talks
Mrs. Campbell and Dr. Koch
will give short talks concerning
the plans and hopes for this
"work; a presentation to demon
strate the work is planned for
several of the Federal theater
groups.
At 8:30 Saturday . morning,
October 10, the Carolina Inn will
be the scene of the usual break-
iast-business session. At this
session, report and plans for the
Festival will be made.
The morning session, meeting
in the Playmakers theater .at
Continued on last page)
f U 1 TI 1 J? 1 J 1
too small to give adequate serv- oeen
a ueau a numoer oi years Deiore
'it -9 - -
This project as well as the dor- ms W :.Decfe "cognized as
lixiiUXics as a Yvauic ua vc wecu
declared to be in nearly perfect
condition by Dr. Melvin of
State Board of Health. Dr.
Crissman of the local health de
Kiorial lounge.
Mr. Stevens was secured for
the second concert of the Gra
ham JVEemorial series on the rec-
last war's .f rpshman tennis
souad. Conenhaven comes from ommendation of Mrs C. T Mur-
Johnson City, Tenn., and is on
the football squad this season.
partment has also inspected the
rooms of the school's living
Quarters and found them in
good condition.
BANK TO REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL 2 PiM.
the Daily Tar Heel Is Swamped With
Ninttv-SfVtn Acnirino Xri!rS higtonand other large cities and
m - & lie nnw pncrnorprl ns snlnist with
chison, wife of Dr. Murchison,
who was formerly of the Uni
versity faculty.
Other Appearances
He has made appearances ov
er the radio in New York, Wash-
Wake Forest Scores Early
By Fletcher W. Ferguson
Memorial Stadium, Charlotte,
N. C, Sept. 26 After being
outsmarted by a heady Wake
Forest team for the first and
second periods, Coach Wolf s
North Carolina football machine
came back in the final periods
here this afternoon to run wild
and triumph over the Baptists
14-7.
The Deacons opened scoring
in the first period when Dallas
Morris, halfback, returned Bun
ny Burnette's punt 57 yards
through the entire Tar Heel
team to cross the goal line stand
ing up. His kick for the extra
woj trood.
te Start
However, the Tar Heels were
not to be outdone this afternoon,
their efforts finally bringing two
scores in the last quarter as
Little passed to Buck for the
first marker of the year and the
mighty mite, Crowell Little,
skirted right end for the second
touchdown. Burnette's accurate
toe added both placements.
That Carolina was in for a
busy afternoon was evidenced .
right at the start. Wake Forest
took the upper hand and main
tained an almost complete domi
nation until midway through
the second period. With only
seconds remaining in the first
quarter, Dal Morris, a Charlotte
boy, made his sideline jaunt for
the touchdown.
Near One
Near the end of the second
Sixteen Coeds Report to Work on
Campus Newspaper; Increase
Made Over Last Year
Ninety-seven candidates, six
teen of them coeds, have report
ed to the editorial offices of the
Daily Tar Heel to offer their
Students' t Convenience services to the paper.
Cause Of Change Those reporting were: R. C.
Afzelius. Harold Augenblick, R.
Beginning tomorrow, the Bank k. Barber, Richard Barrett, D.
of Chapel Hill will remain open l. Beaty, Joseph Boak III, Tom
every day until 2 o'clock, except my Brafford, R. M. Bragdon, Jr.,
Saturday, when it will shut its Fred Browne, H. J. Burgess,
doors at 1 o'clock. ' ;' Pete Burkhimer. J. C. Busbv. G.
i '
"We want to cooperate with W. Carr; Jr., H. C. Clement, G.
the students," said Cashier W. N. Crowell, J. S. Currie, Sarah
E. Thompson yesterday. "There Dalton, E. R. Dickerson II,
has been much misunderstand- Eleanor Doak, Bill Dowling,
(ing that we. feel -is; due to the RUth Duffee, T. D. Eaves, Mar-
fact that students do not under- garet Evans, E. P. Parish, A. A.
stand banking procedure. For in- Fox, Nf J. Ganslen, John Gib
stance, the student is often net- bons, Cornelia Gray, C. W. Gun-
tied when he finds that he must er. B. C. Halperin, S. P. Han-
be identified before he can cash cock, Martin Harmon, D. C.
a check. This is necessary be- Hicks. P. B. Holbrook, Frank
cause we must certify the en- Holeman, D. A. Howard, Nor
dorseinent to the bank on which man Hurwitz, C. B. Hyatt, J. D.
it is drawn". Joslin, Norman Kantor, Bernard
The 1 o'clock closing time was Kaufman, Elizabeth Keeler, T.
tried in order that the tellers b. Keys, Walter Kleeman, Julian
would not have to eat luncheon Lane, Robert Leslie, L. S. Lev-
during banking hours, thus itch, J. B. Long, R. B. Lowery,
leaving only two men von duty. j. c. McCall, William Mc
However, since this change has Eadyen, Paul McGinty, Mary
not resulted in any convenience Matthews, W. J. Mauter, E. H.
to the bank, and has inconven- Megson, W. W. Michaux, Ralph
ienced ' students and faculty Miller, Katherine Moore, W. R
alike because of classes andUforris r. G. Murchison, K. V.
meetings, the return to the old Murphy, G. E. Nicholson, Jr.,
schedule has been made. , -.. Continued on last page)
Y " cabinets t- First Regular Meeting
Will Be Tuesday
tlip National svmnhonv orches
Famous 'Ec. 11' Prof f tra. "Haymakers," published by
TO AddreSS CabmetS Continued on last page)
i
Sophomore, Junior-Senior Y h KhXHMKN ASH HI I
Grouns will Hear Zimmermann I
Til UUI AWlVfVim V
Drr E. W. Zimmermann will -1 V 1 1U lOOllf 1LIU 1
speak . to the sophomore and
junior-senior.
morrow night at 7 : 15 in the lec-
j. j? n: i i n
ture room oi xsmgiiam nau. rm,0 pwianniTwA. QnTYiVW
George MacFarland, president wm G-en it door to freshmeI1
of the Y. M. C. A., invites any at its first regular meetmg
on the campus who are interest- Tuesdav niffht at 7:15 in New
ea to attena xne meexmg. - - Pt
TT 1 -n 1 . At- I
jonni5onner, presiaeni,oiine All freshmen and upnerclass-
treshman friendship council men interested in debating and
announces that a speaker is discussion of cairmus. national.
scheduled on his program, which &nd international issues are urg-
mcludes the sophomore quartet ed to attend the meeting, accord
lea oy inns liullins. - to Frank McGlinn. SDeaker
of the Phi:
For Coeds
Approximately 100 new worn- Speaker McGlinn will deliver
en transfer students have been a short inaugural address, tell
enrolled in the JJniversity, ac- ing the history of the assembly,
cording to figures obtained yes- and its work for the year. The
terday from the infirmary, bill for discussion will be, Re
where all. new students were re- solved, That the Phi assembly
quired to undergo a physical ex-' go on record as approving ad-
(Continued on page three)
s
'DRUNKARD' CAST
WILL BE CHOSEN
Tryouts To Be Held
Twice Tomorrow
Coeds Transfer Here
amination.
Coming here from colleges lo
cated throughout the nation,
these new students have found
living quarters in Spencer hall,
Archer house, and private dwell
ings in Chapel Hill. Seventy-five
girls live in the Shack.
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, adviser to
women, states that the number
of new transfers is no larger
than last year's.
mission of freshman and sopho
more coeds to the University.
The assembly was founded in
1795, and many prominent men,
including Josephus Daniels, Gov
ernor Ehringhaus, and Elisha
Mitchell, have been members.
Three formal debates, including
one exclusively for freshmen,
will be held this year with the
Dialectic senate, the other liter
ary society on the campus.
Tryouts for the first in a six
show bill of plays for the year,
"The Drunkard," or "The Fallen
Saved," will be held in the Play
makers theater tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock and tomorrow
night at 7:30.
Temperance Drama
The play, an uproarious tem
perance drama of other times,
will be directed by Harry Davis.
Professor Davis wishes it made
clear, in response to many ques
tions, that previous experience
not necessary, and that ev
eryone, mcludmg ireshmen, up-
perclassmen, faculty, and towns
people, is invited to try out for
any of the numerous produc
tions throughout the year.
Props
Ora Mae Davis will design
the costumes, and create the
dances to be used in "The Drunk
ard," and John Walker will con
struct the sets with the assis
tance of the classes in scenery
design.
During the season the Play-
makers will give five other pro
ductions as well as six bills of
experimental plays written in
Proff Koch's playwriting courses.
A tnnr is hpintr nlarmpd hv the
organization, which will be even
more extensive than that of last
year. - ,