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"VOLUME XLV
EUSWES3 PHOKE 4)5i
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936
X9ITOUAZ. TO OS! 4)11
NUMBER 14
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JONES TO MAKE
INITIAL ADDRESS
forms
Reception In Graham
Memorial To Follow
Bishops Talk
Reverend Paul Jones, college
-pastor of Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, will speak here
Monday night in Memorial hall
at 8:30 under the sponsorship
of the Carolina Political union.
There will be a reception and
open forum in Graham Memor
ial following the speech and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend both functions.
Talks
This will be the hrst in a se
ries of talks which will include
such speakers as Colonel Frank
Knox, Governor Eugene Tal
madge, James Dixon and others.
.Bishop Jones was horn m
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and received
his B. A. degree from Yale in
1902. He also received his LL.D.
honorary degree from Wilber
force university in 1934. From
1929 to 1930 he was acting bi
shop of southern Ohio and in the
same year became college pas
tor of Antioch' college.
Many Positions
At present he is the president
of Peace Heroes Memorial socie
ty; on the council of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation; member
of the board of trustees of the
Christian Social Justice Fund;
the chairman of the Ohio state
executive committee of the Sor
cialist party; and a member of
the department of social service
of the Diocese of southern dhio.
He was formerly on the board of
the League for Industrial Demo
cracy and of the National Con
sumers league.
Bishop Jones was personally
selected by Presidential Candi
date Norman Thomas to come to
Chapel Hill.- Mr. Thomas has
been very interested in the Uni
versity, having spoken here' be
fore. DANCE COMMITTEE
RELEASESRULES
Faculty Group To Grant
Dance Permissions
The members of the Univer
sity Dance committee, with W.
A. Hart as chairman, in joint
agreement with the faculty Com
mittee on Dances adopted last
year a set of rules and regula
tions governing all dances given
in the University.
The following is a list of those
rules of most interest to the stu
dent body as a whole :
1. Conduct of all dances
given in the University shall be
completely under the control of
the University dance committee.
2. For the control of - all
dances by fraternities, clubs,
classes or individual , students of
the University, the following
regulations shall apply in addi
tion: Permission, to hold such
dances must be obtained from
the; faculty committee. . Every
such dance must be under the
auspices and regulations of the
University Dance committee.
Such dances may be held only
on Friday evening and Saturday
evening, except by special per
mission of the Faculty Commit
tee on Dances.
Chaperones
3. Chaperones for all dances
given under the auspices of the
University shall be selected sub
ject to the approval of the chair
man of the Board of Chaperones.
Continued on last page)
Prima Ballerina
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Noelle de Mosa, the 18-year-
old Dutch dancer, who takes the
leading part in the Jooss Ballet
interpretation of a "Ball In Old
Vienna
DANCE PREMIERE
TOArTEARHERE
Kurt Jooss To Present
Ballet October 8
The Student Entertainment
series has as its opening attrac
tion this season the American
premiere of the Jooss European
ballet. The group will , appear
here Thursday evening, October
8, m Memorial hall, and will
open in New York October 17.
Kurt Jooss (the name is Dan
ish and is pronounced Yooss
with a long "o") founded his
ballet 12 years ago in a little
provincial German town. In
1932 he rose from comparative
obscurity when he and his group
won r theiirstprize ? of 25,000
francs at the International Con
gress of the Dance in Paris.
Controversy ;
The following season the bal
let appeared for the first time
in New York. There the "Green
Table," the dance which won the
prize in Paris, created a contro
versy among the dance critics.
Of his prize winning ballet
Mr. Jooss says: "The 'Green
Table' is less a satire on the
League of Nations than on the
people who prevent war. It is a
mordant satire upon the futili
ties and tragic humor of inter
national diplomacy."
Among other ballets to be pre
sented on the Jooss program will
be the vivid and moving "Im
pressions of a Big City"; "A
Ball in Old Vienna," in which
the romantic intrigues of lovers
are depicted against a back-
ground of waltz music; "Bal
lade," with a medieval setting ;
and "Johann Strauss To
night!" a medley of Strauss's
best waltzes.
Campus Representatives Attend
Coed Card Dance In Spencer Hall
Numerous Publications Men and
Athletes Assigned Blind Dates
With Carolina Dames
Forty--four representatives
from all campus organizations
were guests of the Spencer hall
coeds last night at the annual
Shack card dance. -
Nancy Kyser, chairman of the
Spencer hall social committee,
directed the affair. Upon arriv
ing, each boy was assigned a
blind date.
Dates
Coeds with their dates were:
JMary Ioadsayrwith Jland
BergJElizabeth Page, Stuart
rRabb ; Kitty DeCarlo, Trez Yeat-
man ; Sarah Dalton, Hoge Vick;
B. S. Draper, Ly,tt Gardner;
Louise Payne, Joe Grier.
Evelyn Barker, Kenneth
INTERB ORTiIITORY
GROUP CONVENES
FOR FIRST TIME
Ivey Pledges Support
Of Student Union
To Managers
Managers of 12 dormitories,
representing 1300 students, met
at the first assembly of the In
terdormitory council last night.
Dean Francis Bradshaw, Pete
Ivey, and Albert Ellis, council
president, spoke consecutively
and all predicted that this year
will be the most successful in
history for dormitory men.
Objective
In outlining the chief func
tions of the dormitory leaders,
Ellis declare, "Our objective is
to make every dormitory a fine
place to live into make every
dormitory a fraternity."
Ivey pledged the cooperation
of Graham Memorial in all dor
mitory social activities. He also
promised a social event for each
dormitory before Christmas.
Dean Bradshaw congratulated
the council "on the splendid op
portunity you have for advance
ment during the coming year.
He reviewed the history of dor
mitory organization, explaining
its origin as a result of intramu
ral athletics 15 years ago.
The council's first official bus
iness was an approval of the re
quest of E. Carrington Smith to
distribute programs of moving
pictures through dormitories
each week.
Quests Of President
Among those North Caro
linians who will be the guests
of President and Mrs. Graham
today for lunch and who will
sit in the University guest box
at the Tennessee - Carolina
game this afternoon are the
following:
Governor and Mrs. J. C. B.
Ehringhaus, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Rives, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Holderness, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert deRosset, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Woollcott, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Sykes, Mr. and
Mrs. James Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy V. Roberts, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. DeVane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spaugh,
Jr., Mr. Howard E. Rondtha
ler, Mr. and Mrs." Sandy Gra
ham, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hay
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hilden
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Smathers, Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Ramsay, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles pf. Jonas.
s-
Young ; Dorothy Snyder, Charles
Gilmore; Mary Evans, Jimmie
Verner; Jeannette Mclntire,
John Walker; Olivia Root, Bill
Jordan : Cris Maynard, Bill
Hudson.
Alia Jane Holden, Don Weth-
erbee; Lola Reid, Herbert Os
terheld ; Margaret Henderson ;
Jim Daniel; Helen Fifield, Bill
Scott : Pesrcry Hamnton, Kim
Harriman; Anita DeMonseigle,
Frank McGlinn; Edith Mcintosh,
Newton Craig; Marian Taylor,
Frank Harwood; Bernice Irwin,
Francis Campbell.
Lil Hughes, Ramsay Potts,
Miss Andius, Ed Cameron; Nan
cv Schallert. Nick Read: Bea-
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trice Bovd. Pete Ivey: Anne
Fauntleroy, Graham Gammon;
(Continued on last page)
To Be Married
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Miss Frances Caffey, who was
graduated from the University J d ; f o clock Wednesday
last spring, will be married thisi1?' October 21, in Lyon,
month to Harold Simmons. The
wedding will be held at her home
in Lyon, Miss.
DR. MEYER PAYS
VISIT TOCAMPUS
Professor Is Now WPA
Regional Director
Just back from Washington,
his headquarters, and here for a
short visit, is Professor Harold
D. Meyer of "the" sociology de
partment, at present regional di
rector of the division of educa
tion "and recreation projects-of
the WPA.
Education
Professor Meyer's work is di
vided into two divisions educa
tion and recreation. The former
is devoted chiefly to adult educa
tion, illiteracy classes, vocational
studies, along with nursery
schools and other physical child
educational opportunities.
The other division emphasizes
community leisure time activi-
ies such as playground pro
grams, drama, sports, music,
folk dancing, and leagues and
(Continued on last page)
NYA Provides Funds
For Math Tutoring
Six Instructors will Coach Fresh
men In Phillips Hall
Freshman mathematics tutor
ing classes were begun last night
with funds provided by the Na
tional Youth Administration.
The tutoring classes for Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday sec
tions of A. B. math will be held
on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 7:30. Lloyd
Parks and Joseph Star will con
duct these classes in rooms 352
and 310, Phillips hall.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday sections will be tutored by
D. M. Kerley in room 35t Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday ev
enings at 7:30.
The commerce math sections
which meet on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday will be tutor
ed on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings by B. J. Willing-
ham in room 353, and by D. A.
Hackney in room 358. .
Tutoring classes for Monday,
Wednesday and Friday sections
will be conducted by W. C. Malli-
son in room 359 on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
All of these classes will be
conducted in Phillips hall at
7:30 p. m. and all students who
feel the need of special help in
these courses are urged to at
tend.
Fraternities Will Issue
Rush Invitations Tonight
GraH Tonight
The first in a series of
fall dances will be given by
the Order of the Grail to
night in Bynum gym at 9
o'clock.
The music for the occa
sion will be provided by
Jimmie Fuller and his or
chestra. This dance will
not be open to freshmen.
The affair will last from 9
to 12.
Former University
Student To Marry
Frances Caffey to Wed Harold
Simmons October 21
The marriage of Miss Frances
Caffey to Harold Simmons of
Clarksdale, Miss., wm be solemn-
a., txie uume i xuiw ocuicjr. fa their ,3 during the inter
Miss Caffey was graduated val scheduled for the delivery of
from the University last year,
receiving an A. B. in drama. She
was during her senior year
president of the Woman's Pan-
Hellenic council, president of
the Chi Omega chapter here,
vice president of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, and a member of the
women's glee club.
Mr. Simmons is a eraduate of
Southwestern university, and a
member of the ' Sigma Alpha
EpsOon fraternity. He is now
working with his father, who is
a prominent Southern planter.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
GROUP DISCUSSE
STRIFEJN SPAIN
Beale, Von Beckerath
Principal Speakers
At Meeting
Dr. Herbert Von Beckerath
and Dr. H. K. Beale developed
a discussion ana analysis oi
"The Spanish Civil War and Its
day night.
Dr. Von Beckerath, formerly
of the University of Bohn, Ger-
many, now oi tne economics ae-
partment here, interpreted the
traditions and temperament of
the Spanish people as the back-
ground of the present conflict.
"Spain," he said, "is a place of
transition of Africa and Europe;
transitional localities are always
subject to conflict."
In relating some of his exper-
iences in EuroDe this summer.
Dr. Beale, of the history depart-
ment, presented the attitudes of
European nations to the Spanish
situation.
Hudson Will Open
Bull's Head Talks
Tuesday Afternoon
Member of English Department
To Speak on His Book
Dr. A. P. Hudson of the Eng
lish department will be the first
speaker on the Bull's Head se
ries according to Miss Nora
Beust, program chairman."
Dr. Hudson will speak Tues
day afternoon at 4:15 in the
Bull's Head bookshop on the
basement floor of the library.
The subject will be his book,
"Humor of the Old Deep South.
James Boyd. author of
"Drums," and other well known
novels, is scheduled to speak at
a future date.
New Men Must Visit All
Fraternities Which
Notify Them
Starts Tomorrow
Invitations to visit fraterni
ties will be distributed tonight
by self-help students, Henry
Clark, president of the Interfra
ternity council announced yes
terday.
Rushing will begin tomorrow
and last through Thursday, Oc
tober '15.
New Men
The invitations will be deliver
ed by self-help students under
the direction of Pete Ivey in co-
operation with the Interfrater-
nitv council. Tn nrpvpnt. anv
miun . tho drfiv of the
invitations, all new men should
UonPmfA fllv with ih
me 0f delivery given below, said
CIark New men ghould remain
invitations to their rooms.
This year new men will not
have to sign a receipt for invi-
tations, but if the recipient is
not in his room the invitations
will be left in some convenient
place where he will find them on
his return.
Visit Fraternities
Men intending to join f rater-
nities must tomorrow each
fraternity from which they re-
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mvuauons, u omy ior a
few minutes. Failure to do this
will be considered a violation of
rushing rujes. s
Invitations will Ibe delivered
tonight on the following sched
ule: 7 to 8 o'clock, New Dorms,
Old East, Old West, and Steele;
8 to 9, Manly, Mangum, Grimes,
Ruffin; 9 to 10, Lewis, Everett,
Aycock, Graham; 7 to 10, boys
in town.
The original rushing plan was
shortened to let fraternity men
ioin thff snecial train c-nintr tn
the N- Y. U. football game.
pledging will take place at 2 o'-
rcontirA
PLAY TECHNIQUES
Author's 'Johnny Jones'
m Anoil Tliio
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Speaking for the first time on
the campus in several months,
Paul Green, now a professor in
the department of dramatic art,
yesterday addressed Dr. Fred-
erick Koch's class in playwriting
at the Playmaker theater.
Professor Green said, "Mod-
ern playwriting is not an mdi-
vidual, but a group effort. In
Hollywood as well as on Broad-
a good play or movie is the
result of the combined work and
experience of many persons with
whom the author is in contact.
am pleased to note that the
playwriting classes of the Uni
versity use this method."
"Johnny Jones
Concluding his remarks, Pro
fessor Green spoke of his own
play, a musical production due
to open in New York the latter
part' of this month. The play,
"Johnny Jones," is one of a typi
cal American soldier in the
Great War, and carries still fur
ther the playwright's conception
of the place of music in the
drama.
Professor Green is leaving
shortly for New York, and will
return next month to act with
Dr. Koch and the staff in aiding
members of the class in playwriting.
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