Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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Will If VOLUME XLV DRUNKARD' FEATURES FIRST PIAMAEER BILL Newcomers Are Listed' In Leading Roles Of Production ' " r rm 1 opening inursaay evening. October 22, the Carolina Play makers are presenting a revival of "The Drunkard," or "The Fallen Saved," with a cast of 28 people from all parts of the country, many of them newcom ers to .Chapel Hill. Playing the role of Miss Wil son, a sweet girl, is Marion Hartshorn from Georgia. Mrs. Wilson, her mother, is being played by Nancy Schallert of TvroQ J ;n L, c, - t,o; J " ' , nooert jNacntmann, a veteran jriayinaKer irom 01. j-iouis, wno 1 has recently returned from a five months' engagement with the . Globe theater at the San Diego exposition, is cast as Lawyer Cribbs, a heartless villain. Edward Middleton, a gentle man, will be played in this pro- duction by Bob du Four of Pleas antville, New York, who has been with the Playmakers for the past two years. Newcomers Comimr to the Plavmakers from W. C. U. N. C. in Greens- boro is Eloise Banning who will play Miss Spindle, an old maid, Miss Banning has. for two years been connected with the Play- Likers in Greensboro. Middleton's foster brother, tried and true, is Samuel Hirsch of Trenton, N. J., while Madeline Haynesworth will be in the role of Agnes Dowton, a poor crazed lass, Bill Dowton's sister. Miss Haynesworth is from Greenville, S. C; a transfer student from Winthrop College. Cast as The Minister is How- jt ' . I yonimwa on tost yuyej UNION WILL HOLD TEST TOTE SOON Straw Ballot Will Show Presidential Choice Student political preference will be tested next week by the Carolina Political union in a straw presidential ballot. Located in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building will be bal lots for the Democratic, Repub lican, Socialist, Communist, and Unionist parties, according to Carl Jeffress, of the union. Local Interest The straw vote will be another form of political activity by the union this fall. It will be taken purely for local interest. Other programs planned by the group include addresses by Charles Spargo, one time secre tary of the Socialist party, and Eenresentative Bob Doughton. Police Warning Chapel Hill police yesterday warned that they are placing particular emphasis on the traf fic situation in Franklin street and the business section. The officers are warning violators of the 20-mile-an-hour speed law in the business section and will enforce strictly the two-hour parking limit. Several students Tiave been reprimanded lately in this campaign. A check-up is "being made on student and Chapel Hill registration plates BUSDTESS FHOXZ 4J54 Fashion Show fc-m' f' V ' '"" " "'"'s1"'"-' J i - i, I Jl 11 III 11.. II "1 f I 'r?v '7 ? ' ' - ' ,i' p ! . ;.f - - - ?. . iiniiiiir-i I,,, f ammmmm, Pha KaPPa Gamma honorary fraternity for women will sponsor a fashion show to be given October 29 and 30. Members of the fraternity are, left to right, Davis Margaret Jordan, Eliza 1 fa Winstead. LAWYERS FAVOR NEW AMENDMENT Law Faculty Endorses Enlarged Court Dean M. T. Van Hecke an nounced yesterday that the fac ulty of the law school at Chapel ffiU had unanimously endorsed the Proposed constitutional amendment increasing the mem- bership of the Supreme Court and authorizing it to sit in di- visions. two icma oaIh. tion include: M. S. Breckenridge, Albert Coates, Frank W. Hanf t, Fred B. McCall, A. C. Mcintosh, p. W. Markham, John B. Mul- der, m. T. Van Hecke and R. W. Wettach. Mr. James H. Chad- bourn is absent on leave this year, teaching at the law school 0f the University of Pennsyl- vania. , . Comments T t; lirinT1 i-a QP tion, uean van Hecke expressed regret that the 1935 General As sembly had not salvaged more of the judicial article of the ill- fated constitutional revision of 1933, which would have author ized additional Superior Court judges, separate solicitorial dis tricts, executive control by the Chief Justice of the work of the Superior courts, control of trial court procedure through judicial rule making, and which would would have 'abolished the consti tutional necessity for the Justice of the Peace.' Dr. Rosenau Speaks To Scientific Group Members of Elisha Mitchell So ciety Hear Discussion of Flu Dr. M. J. Rosenau spoke on "Epidemics of Influenza" at the meeting of. the Elisha Mitchell society Tuesday night. Dr. Rosenau stated that he believed medical science to be on the threshold of discovering the cause and a means of preven tion of influenza. The way in which explosive epidemics of influenza spread and experiments performed on humans with the disease were outlined by Dr. Rosenau. Many new members from both the student body and fac ulty were accepted into the so ciety last night. The meetings of the Elisha Mitchell society will be held throughout this scholastic year on the second Tuesday of each month. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,'1936 Sponsors Jane Ross, Ruth CroweU, Lou Rose, Anita DeMonseigle, and FRATERNITY BIDS TOARRIVETODAY Clark Warns That All Were Not Mailed After the mailman calls around at the dormitories today, freshmen will be pulling out cards inviting them to become members of their favorite fra ternities. Henry Clark, president of the Interfraternity. council, again urges that all rushees who have reasonable rights to expect invi tations and do not receive them to.consult the, master bulletin in Pete Ivey's office in Graham Me morial sometime today between 1 and 2 o'clock. Avoid Conflict Clark requests all fraternities to refrain from scheduling pledge parties or suppers for Monday night because of the freshman social being sponsored at that time by the Freshman Friendship council. All new pledges are asked by Clark to bring a dollar for the Interfraternity fee when they report at Graham Memorial for their bids. (Education Teachers To Represent U.N.C. In Asheville Today Five Meetings will be Held in North Carolina Towns Dr. E. W. Knight and Guy Phillips will represent the Uni versity department of education at a series of six district meet ings of the North Carolina Edu cation association. The series will commence in Asheville today, and Dr. T. S. Howard of the English depart ment and Mrs. Grover Beard, along with Dr. Knight and Mr. Phillips, will speak as represent atives of the University. Dr. Knight will lead a panel discus sion, Mr. Phillips will speak on "Interpreting the Schools to the Owners,"' Dr. Howard will dis cuss "Freshman English Fail ures of College .Students," and Mrs. Beard will speak on "Physi cal Education." - The meetings, which will con tinue for five consecutive week ends, will be held in High Point, Charlotte, Raleigh, Fayetteville, and Greenville. Gridgraph A gridgraph report of the Carolina-N. Y. U. game will be given tomorrow at 2:30 in Memorial hall. Ad mission will be 25 cents. CAST FOR STYLE PAGEANT CHOS) N Seventy People Slated To Take Part The cast for Alpha Kappa Gamma's fashion show was drawn up yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the fraternity and scene directors, with 40 girls and 30 boys slated to take part. The show, which will be given the nights of October 29 and 30, is a pageant of American dress styles, depicting fashions of 1776, 1860, 1880, 1900, and 1936. The Betsy Ann shoD of Chapel Hill is securing period w A. costumes to be worn in each scene from a firm in New York. Music and dances representative of each period will give atmos phere to the entertainment. - Style Show" Following the pageant, a mod era style show will be held with 10 of the campus' most beauti ful coeds displaying fall fash ions. Elizabeth Keeler as Dame Fashion will review the show. iLacn 01 tne nve scenes is being handled by an organiza- xion. directors 01 tnese are Mamie Rose McGinnis for the Y. W. C. A. ; Alice Eidson, town girls; Helen Pritchard, Pi Phi; Virginia Burd, Spencer hall ; and Betty Stevens, Chi Omega. Announcement of practice will be made later. ameron Discusses Wastes In Industry At A.I.C.E. Meeting Talk Outlines Problems for Rer searcherst in Chemistry "Textile Waste Treatment and Recovery" was the topic chosen by Dr. F. K. Cameron, who spoke at the regular meeting of he student chapter of the Amer- can Institute of Chemical Engi neers held Tuesday night in Ven- able hall. Dr. Cameron's talk outlined the problems to be investigated by the researchers in the chem istry department. Funds for this work are being supplied by the textile foundation. "The big problem to be solved,' stated Dr. Cameron, "is what is to be done with the in dustrial wastes now being dump ed into our streams. . These wastes are objectionable to the Domilace and detrimental to fish." Random Interviews Opinions About Delayed Rushing Three Fraternity Men Favor The New System and Four Oppose It Seven men picked at random from various fraternities at Chapel Hill gave varying opin ions when questioned yesterday about the new system of delayed rushing being used for the first time at the University. "The disadvantage in delayed rushing lies .in the fact that it interferes with the work of all concerned," asserted Jim Finlay, Delta Kappa Epsilon. "It would be better to rush at the begin ning of the year before students have had time to get settled down to their work." Lewis' Opinion Henry Lewis, Alpha Tau Omega, believes that "the new system hasn't accomplished much and is a little tiring. It interferes with everybody's work. We should revert to the old svstem without the after noon hours," he concluded. zsitouaz. non 4311 New Hygiene Group Draws Constitution And Selects Officers Society Organized to Prevent Mental Disorders and Defects A meeting of the executive committee of the newly organ ized North Carolina Mental Hy giene society was held in New West recently. This meeting was called as a result of an action passed by the preliminary organization meet ing which was held in Charlotte last spring. Dr. Ernest Groves, as tempo rary president, and Dr. H. W. Crane, as temporary secretary, presided over the meeting. A constitution was adopted, and a slate of officers was drawn up, both of which will be presented to the society in its January meeting at Raleigh. Dr. Allyn Chote, of Charlotte, 1 j was elected temporary vice- president. Purpose The temporary constitution states that the purpose of the society is "to work for conserva tion of mental health to help pre vent nervous and mental disor ders and mental defects." The society also plans to raise the standards of the care of such cases. Those in attendance at the meeting were Mrs. Herbert Bluenenthal of Wilmington: J. H. Bradway, Duke; Senator W. C. Clark, Tarboro; N. E. Edger ton, Raleigh; Dr. W. R. Stan ford, Durham; Dr. F. M. Regis ter, Kinston ; Dr. M. E. Goudge, Durham; and Mrs. Ernest Hunt er, Charlotte. Miss Griffey Gives Assembly Program Freshmen Applaud Brilliant Vi olin Recitalist and Senior - Opening her program with "Andantino," by Kreisler, Miss Genevieve Griffey gave a violin recital yesterday -morning inl freshman assembly. During her second number, "Andante," by Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Miss Griffey was in terrupted by the applause that followed her brilliant execution of an intricate part of the mel ody. Her program was closed with "Gypsy Air," by Sarasate. Wilton Mason, a senior in the music department, accompanied the violinist. Show Varied Delta Psi Nick Read stated that the advantages of delayed rushing outweigh the disadvan tages. "Although it does inter fere with their work somewhat, the new system gives the men a change to see what it is all about before they actually join." In Favor "The new system does have disadvantages because it is new, never having been tried before," stated Baron Harkins, Phi Delta Theta, "but we are definitely on the right track and I am in favor of it." Owen- Page. Phi Gamma Delta, is very much in favor of the new system because "it gives the new men a chance to learn. more about fraternities at Caro lina. Then, too, we have more leisure time resulting from the cut in rushing hours." Interference "I think we should revert to the old. system but without the afternoon rushing hours," was (Continued en last page) NUMBER 25 If mmrnnoTrmrn a m UmvmiiUlIDAllll WELL BROADCAST FROSINEW YORK Carolina Spirit Program To Go Over WABC Tomorrow Hark the Sound," Tar Heels, when the University band broad casts over the Columbia network from WABC, New York, tomor row at noon. Performing in Co lumbia's West 45th street play house, Carolina's varsity band of 72 pieces will feature the songs and cheers of the Univer sity. The invitation for the band to go over the air was secured by W. D. Carmichael, Jr., a Caro lina alumnus. Program Opening the program with "Hark the Sound," Mr. Slocum, the band's director, will then lead the band through the fol lowing numbers: "Entry of the Gladiators," Fucik; a modern rhapsody, "Headlines," Carleton Colby; "His Honor March," Fil more; "Tar Heels on Hand"; a group of cheers led by Hoge Vick; and in conclusion, "Hark the Sound" and "Tar Heel Born." During the past week the band has been rehearsing two hours every day in order to assure a perfect performance in New York. Afternoon drilb in marching were held in Kenan stadium, while music rehearsals were held each evening in Hill Music hall. The band will leave Chapel Hill tonight with the team. Spe cial busses will meet the band in New York and take the mem bers to the Croydon hotel where dressing rooms have been re served. A rehearsal will be held in the CBS theater an hour be fore the band goes on the air. BOARD SANCTIONS EXCHANGE OF ADS Tar Heel, Herald-Sun To Cooperate For probably the first time in its history the Daily Tab Heel is actually being advertised just as other products that it adver tises. Under a joint agreement with the Durham Herald-Sun papers, which was officially sanctioned yesterday afternoon by the Pub lications Union board, the cam pus daily will periodically adver tise that paper in its columns, and at the same time be adver tised in Durham. More Ads Business Manager Eli Joyner, creator of the arrangement, plans to use his free space to appeal to Durham business men for more advertising in Chapel Hill. The Publications board decid ed not to allow the Daily Tab Heel sports staff an allowance for trips to out-of-town events. Other business of the meeting included tentative approval of two special issues of the DAILY 1 Tar Heel during the next two weeks. First Buccaneer According to a statement is sued by Julian Bobbitt, editor of the Carolina Buccaneer, the first issue of the campus humor magazine will be out some time during the coming week. Among other features the Buccaneer will contain a bio graphy of -Kay Kyser. 4 iv " ha ; 5 . c as well.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1936, edition 1
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