Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XLV RJOTESS FBOVZ 415 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 zsrrotuz. non 4jji NUMBER 30 ROOSEVELT GIVEN LARGE MAJORITY M CPU ELECTIONS yoting To Continue For Two Days More In YMCA Lobby jpranKim u. .Kooseveit was a sweeping three-to-one favorite over Alf Landon in the first day of the student body's presiden tial vote yesterday. xaDuiauon oi votes cast in the Carolina Political union's Y. M. C. A. polls last night showed: Roosevelt, 221; Landon, 63 ; Thomas, 16; Browder, 10; Lemke, 0. Polls Two days remain in which students and professors may signify their presidential pref erence. Today the polls will be open m the x lobby, from 10:30 a. m. until 1 p. mJ t Voting for gubernatorial can didates, which is arranged for on the same vote blanks, yester day showed the preference for Hoey over Grissom 202 to 56. Blanks On each blank is space for statement of the voter's resi dence, his age, his class, his presidential and gubernatorial preference, his choice for presi dent in 1932, and his choice in the primary for governorship of Hbrth Carolina. Pete Ivey Releases Plans For Displays For Homecoming Fraternities, Dormitories, Stores Eligible for Prizes The approach of Homecoming is being foreshadowed by plans released yesterday by Pete Ivey. Prizes for decorations are being offered to fraternities, dormito ries, and stores in Chapel Hill. For the best decorations by a fraternity a cup is to be award ed, the best display by a dormi tory is to be rewarded by a party at Graham Memorial and passes to a movie at the Carolina thea ter. "fr--'-- Windows The store in Chapel Hill which has the best window is to he given a pass to the N.: C. State- Carolina football game. No fraternity is to be allowed to spend more than $15 on its display and dormitory displays are to be limited to $6. Any stu dent who has ideas for decora tion should report to Pete Ivey in Graham Memorial. At 8 p. m., Friday, October 30, there is to be a Homecoming cel ebration held in Memorial hall. The celebration will be in the form of a stunt night program. On Saturday before the game there will be another , program in Graham Memorial. Exact plans for this event will be re leased by Ivey at a later date. There is a possibility that this program will be broadcast. New Deal Democrats Get Opportunity To Flay Republicans As CPU Brings Congressmen Doughton, Bailey Here Pianist " ' ii . f " J yv - ' ':'-.. ; ' ' ' , ' ; v - - .'a 'f - . - ' . , t '.ijsSs.- :'. i i fii in iii hi in n fill I II II 1 1 1 - Defense Of Democrats! Will Be Continued By Sen. Bailey Jubilee Planned Pre-election politics, well warmed by the Carolina Politi cal union's series of speakers Third Partv Plans m To Organize Attack a . r i - k a ft oranam rviemoria i Campus Farm-Laborites to Hear Professor Olsen Tonight I Doughton Given Cheers As He Makes Initial New Deal Speech Lauds Roosevelt Old time political rally cheers echoed in Memorial hall yester day as Representative Bob Campus Farm-Laborites fol- during the past month, grow to lowing the example set by the Doughton, ardent New Dealer. white heat this weekend and Democrats and the Republicans decried the Republican party as Monaay. jauu aiuiwua w umic lucmscivca a party oi privilege . . . mac- Just behind John Snanro and are asking all those that are in- tion . . . stagnation . . . hesita- Representative Bob Doughton terested in tnis party to meet to- tion . . . economic abomination comes Senator Josiah Bailev to- night at 7:45 p. m. in the small and starvation. morrow night, to speak for him- lounge of Graham Memorial. Praise Miss Helen McGraw, who will self and the entire Democratic bpeecn With thp p!nnnpno qV1 party. Professor W. A. Olsen of the suasiveness which his 26 vpara v I "m i --i a j ii i I juoiiee u-ngiisn aeparnnent wm speaK nf spiVp in ttt,? cfQfaa appear Sunday afternoon in a Graham Memorial musical re cital. , Monday night a democratic on "political rencis in tne iyib House of Representatives have Frank McGlinn and Carl Jef- uurwju iinjuxinuu fress, leaders of the C P. U., WT -vptst.prHav ssTinwprl -nlpnsiirp nver . -11 "1.1 iVfllXvlXXX TiP nnTnhpv rf straw vnps nost: They expect the majority of the Sessions Scheduled To SM'GRAW TO GIVE CONCERTSUNDAY Pianist Will Perform In Student Union Helen McGraw, young Ameri can musician of considerable recognition in this country and Europe, will be heard in a con cert of piano music at Graham Memorial, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in the regular series of Sunday musical recitals ar ranged by Pete Ivey, director of the student union. Recital 3100 students to have voted be fore the polls close.' Henderson To Speak To Philosophy Club On Art And Science Start At 7 P. M. First class meetings of the year are scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight, the seniors in Memorial hall, juniors in 103 Bingham', and sophomores in Graham Me- Tacultv Organization to Meet at morial lounge. " I S- X- .JJI x Til T 3 Graduate Club iass resiaents in lies cona, Reuben Graham, Bud Hudson, Dr. Archibald Henderson ad- respectively, will call their co- dresses the Faculty Philosophy horts to arms for the year that of Science club tonight at 8 is still ahead. o'clock in the lounge room of the Graduate club. Dr. Hender son will speak on "Art and Sci ence, a Modern Rapprochement." Illustrating the artistic char- Presentation Student council representa tives. Senior Fred Weaver in the immediate absence of Bil Daniel, Junior Bob Magill, and acter of scientific development, Sophomore Keith Eutsler, will the sneaker will point out cer- during the evening s order ot tain modern developments in business, present the new honor mathematics and physics as well councils to their classmates, ex- nlain the set-up. and lead the ly advanced by Einstein and other prominent scientists. All faculty members are in cited to attend and to take part in the discussion. juDiiee,ieaturingKepresentative Election. produced, the senior statesman Frank Hancock, Harry McMul- Following the talk by Dr. 01- showed no hesitation in his len, and other state Democratic sen the meeting will be turned praise of the Democratic admin- leaders, will be staged m Memo- into an open forum to discuss istration. 1 lxl Imu noerai, laoor, and radical groups The Democratic party is the The C. P. U. has secured the and the stand they are taking in Dartv of . nimnTtnrt promise of Earl Browder, Com- the coming election. One of the Uy . . . and prosperity" he as- muiusb party cauumaie xvr uie topics to oe discussed win De tne serted. presidency, to appear on the possible realignment of political campus after the election. parties in 1940. Bailey, who speaks tomorrow The committee in charge of nignt at p. m. m memorial nan, arranging the meeting are has been a United States senator George Stoney, Marty Watkins, since 1931. and T. P. Yeatman. ECONOMIST GIVES MRARIANS PLAN i SPEECH ON ITALY ASHEVILLE MEET Miss McGraw, who gives her Deutsche Clubbers Hear Five Staff Members, 19 New York recital for this sea- son at Town Hall' on December 8, will play music representative of both her repertoire and her extensive musical understand ing. Although her interpreta tion of the classics has won her Dr. Von Beckerath Students To Attend He sounded a New Deal key note: "The Democratic party is glo rying in its record. The Repub lican party is running away from its record." Administration With an occasional Roose veltian "My friends" in his ad dress, Doughton referred to the administration in which he is a prime figure as "great" and "humanitarian." (Tl V . Dr. Herbert von Beckerath of PiVp mpra nf tVp lihrarv 11 nas neipea agriculture . . . the economics department spoke school staff and 19 students will indutry and several busi- m German to the first meeting represent the library school of ' Iie za. of the faculty-student Deutsche the University at the South- ynaer rresioent Kooseveit, Gesellschaft on "Faschi$?mns" at Pasfpm T.ihranr aKnrx agricultural prices have' in- short class discussion of the sub- tribunals' functions and relative merits. Members of the three honor councils, as elected last spring by the classes, are: Senior Marvin Allen, Joe Grier, Bill Lamm, lie with compositions in the mod ern manner. Highest Degree A graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Miss McGraw received in 1930 the Artists Diploma, the highest de gree awarded at that school. During the same year she gained nation-wide attention when she won the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation Music Contest. This entitled her to a debut in New York's Town Hall. Her career later carried her to Paris where she studied under Alfred Cortot at the Ecole Nor- male de Musique. While abroad she was heard in Paris, London and other cities of England and the Continent. , Professors To Star Ih.Nauttcd'Far Warren' ' . - and KODert xu. vv imams. Play to be Given for New High School Benefit Junior Gene Bricklemyer, Warren Haddaway,Toe Patter son, Carl Peifi er, Ramsay Potts, and Mac Smith. Sophomore Bill Campbell, Sacrificing their dignity on the altar of community beautifi- cation, university faculty mem- Bili Hendrix, Jim Joyner, John hers, clergy, and townspeople Mo0re, and Bill Stronach. are presenting : Saturday night r at the new high school a one-act Archer Dance fawo ftf Qnilnrs' "Pirate's Prize. TvritPT, w.PrnfPssor P. C. Far- Archer House will continue rar, of the sociology department, their fall social activities when Tfco Tu-Afit will . he annlied to they stage a phonograph dance mrrr npw hiVh school lot Saturday night from 9 to 12. The with grass and shrubs, and it is old maids' victrola has been duly hoped that enough will be raised cleaned and oiled and is m prime to start a fund for this purpose, condition. The play will be presented at In order to -supplement Ar 8 and 9 o'clock in conjunction Cher's coed residents, a number with the "High School Fair" of other girls have been invited which includes side shows, along with 60 men. . games of chance, and exhibits. Mrs. Victor mphries, After the last showing of the house mother and Miss Lucille play the stage of the new audi- Kelling have been mvited te help .s,i -u. v,to -fnV A: the girls in entertaining their The speaker traced the devel- 28 through October 31. opment of Mussolini's movement The staff members include Dr. out of economic conditions on Susan Grey Akers, Miss Nora the Italian peninsula, out of the Beust, Miss Lucile Kelling, Mr. great disappointment of the R. B. Downs, and Miss Evelyn Italian people after the Ver- Day Mullen, sailles Peace conference which Groun denied them any iruits irom the The association is one of the allied victory, and out of the regional groups in the American personal and rationalistic ambi- Library association and com tions of Mussolini. prises the 13 Southeastern Meetings states. The Deutsche Gesellschaf t Miss Akers, Miss Beust and meets monthly for the purpose Mr. Downs are scheduled to of hearing lectures in the Ger- make contributions to the pro man language. All persons in- oram. Dr. B. B. Kendrick of the terested in hearing and speaking Woman's college will speak at German are welcome. A short the general session Thursday social hour, including the sing- night, October 29, on "Why mg ot German songs, concludes Southerners Read So Little. His- the session. Playmakers To Give Melod rama Tonight In Gay Nineties Style Elaborate Stage and Costume Effects Planned "Aha, me proud beauty," will ring forth tonight in the Play maker theater when the Caro lina Playmakers present the first of 'three performances of "The Drunkard'' . ..or "The Fallen Saved." " Beginning at 8:30; the plays 17 scenes will run with Only one intermission. Interspersed throughout the evening are to be entr'acts by various members of the cast including Bob Nacht- mann, Bill Hirsch, Christine Maynard, the Haynsworth twins while The Agonizers, "a quartet of four voices," will sing' songs of the 1840's. Costumes Ora Mae Davis has organized torically Considered." Odum's Book The general session Thursday morning will include a discus sion of Dr. H. W. Odum's book, "Southern Regions." There are tentative plans for a breakfast meeting Friday morning of all alumni of the li- Banks have been saved. Six mil lion have been put to work." "Farmer Bob," who has kept his home at Laurel Springs, N. C, all the 73 years of his life, had his audience recall the Re publican administration under Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover. Upset During that twelve-year pe riod, he said, a complete upset of the United States occurred, "Under Hoover there was an outrageous neglect of farmers and agriculture is a fundamental economic principle," he said. During the 30 minutes in which he spoke, Doughton deliv ered, according to many political observers, one of the most force ful and informed campaign speeches yet heard on the Caro lina Political union's fall series. From the opening of the curtain until its close, the play will be a flash of color with Jioop skirts, brary school who attend - the Drimant casts, ruffles and top meetings. hats, supplementing the colorful - settings created by the Play- Pi Phi Dance maker staff. With so many in the cast, and Pi Beta phi sorority will hon- so little room, the crowded con- or lts PledSes W"1 a dance at ditions become, at times, acute the Carolina Inn tomorrow night necessitating a traffic manager from y:dU tal o clocK-151(13 nave whose sole duty it is to keep the Peen sent out to the fratermties smaller members of the cast and a blanket bid has been issu from being-tramDled under foot, ed to Beta Theta Pi, brother The time element of the play i- - makes many costume changes necessary,' and an elaborate sys tem has been' arranged by Mrs. Davis whereby the changes are made with a minimum of con fusion. X ' Cast V ' Robert du Four in the role of fraternity of Pi Beta Phi. The dance will be preceded by a banquet given by the pledges for the active members of the sorority. Hal Thurston's orches tra from the Rocky Mount coun try club will furnish music for the dance, which will feature a pledge no-break and an active Sophomores To Hear Elizabethan Music In Hill Hall Tonight English Department Offers Lec ture on Period Music Class-weary sophomore Eng lish students will have something different to stir their interest when they hear the victrola sound forth soon with Eliza bethan music in Hill Music hall tonight at 8:30 p. m. According to Dr. Raymond Adams, head of sophomore Eng lish this lecture will include a short talk by a member of the English department on music of Queen Elizabeth's time, which consisted mostly of lyrics and folk music. A short talk on the musical instruments used in the music and the music itself will be given by a member of the music department. -Most of the time will be devoted to the recordings. friends. the costuming of the cast, of 30. Continued on last page) K no-break.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1
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