Utxary of TOJC
Chapel Hill, B. 0.
mm
wttl
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VOLUME XLV
BUSINESS reOSB 41! 6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937 .
EDITOUAX. FHOKE 4311
NUMBER 84
Work On New
Coed Building
To Start Soon
New Coed Dormitory
Will Be Finished
By September
Graduate Work
To Be Offered
N. C. Educators
Phillips Will Stress Education
Courses daring Summer
School Session
Courses in education for
school superintendents, princi-
m mm ' I '
Controller i,. 1. woollen an- pals, supervisors, and teachers
nounced yesterday that dirt will will he offered at the Universi-
begin flying within a day or ty's 1937 summer school
two at tne sue 01 tne new wom-lsions. it was announced vaster.
en's dormitory opposite the arbo-lday by Professor Guy B. Phillips
Tetum on ninsDoro street. I of the education department.
He stated that the 104-occu-l Graduate work will be empha-
pant building will be ready for sized in order to equip moreade-
occupancy next September. Atlquately teachers and administra-
present a proposed bond issue is tors, who, Professor Phillips
being studied by the North Caro- says, have expressed a desire for
m m m m m m m . .. . .
jma general assembly wnicn professional training in ediiwi-
would provide $8,000 for fur- j tion.
Ml 1 M 1! I
jiismug uie uuiiuiujs. An important feature nf iho
W. m I
Kequiremenis I summer work will be a confer-
Public Works administration I ence on public education, spon
requirements are that construe- sored by the three units of the
nun ux uutu lxic wuuicu a uuiiu-iirreater universitv m he rem.
" tJ v vw
ing and the new University gym- ducted here June 23, 24, and 25.
nasium must De completed Dy
mr ft -tt AA
January 11, (D-lr nll.J J
Construction of th two build- "UUIUllCCUllg
..I m Ti TV?. "
mgs win cost tne university 1Q De JJlSCUSSeCl
$629,090, 40 per cent of which
was subscribed last fall by the
P. W. A.
Marionettes in the "Mikado"
MmP lift f - - i - , F J
: ' - , : ' :r. s"
Balloting To Start Today
For Student-Faculty Queen
Tony Sargs Marionettes will be seen tomorrow night in a special
version of the Gilbert-Sullivan! operetta, "Mikado," and will also
give a matinee performance which will include scenes from many
former Sarg Marionette productions.
Large Delegation Expected
At Social Service Meeting
Odum to Preside at Raleigh Con
ference of North Carolina j
Social Service Workers
By Downs Today
Women Hear
Ranson Speak
Librarian's Talk at Bull's Head
This Afternoon to Be of In
terest to Contestants
'Book-collecting" is the sub
ject chosen by R. B. Downs, Uni
versity librarian, who is the fea-
JM or A Ueiegate KeportS tured speaker at the regular
To Association Bull's Head tea this afternoon at
4:15.
ni a . w- it 1 --
iLiva Ann Sanson was tne Downs' talk will be of particu-
prmcipai speaker at a meeting ot nar interest to those students
J.1 T1T " 1. U I
tne women s assciauon nem
yesterday atternoon. - nine- to enter the student lihrarv
miss Kanson gave an account contest.
oi ine twentn comerence ot tne rn disraissincr his snhWt. maJ.
National Student Federation of ter, Downs explained that he
America wmensne attended our- hvdu attempt to "tell the kind of
mg the holidays as a represents- book not to collect and spend
A 11 il.l
XlVe irom Xne WOmen On tniSlsnmo Hma Atsunaai-ntr io Vinrl r.f
m nl
campus, one reported on tne book the collectors consider de-
i m mm m m m
group meetings neid and proD- sirable. I will also discuss first
lems discussed by delegates from editions, autographed conies.
-I . . . i '
leading universities. nrices. and various other techni-
Two of the main speakers at Lai features of book-collectinff
the conference were formerly from the practical viewpoint.
connected with the university.
Dr. Harry Chase, onetime presi
dent of U. N. C. and now head
of N. Y. U.. and John Lansr.
president of the N. S. F. A. unit
here for two years.
The Woman's association made
arrangements for the next coed
ball which will be held Saturday
night. After adjourning, class
pictures of the coeds were taken
for the Yackety Yack.
Dudley Presents
League Purposes
In Radio Speech
Campus Organization Gives First
In Series of Programs
Over WDNC
About 500 delegates are ex
pected to attend the 25th annual
meeting of the North Carolina
conference for social service to
be held in Raleigh January 26
and 27, it was announced Satur
day by Dr. Howard W. Odum,
president of the conference. -:
Along with President Odum,
director of the institute for re
search in social science and dean
of the school of public adminis
tration at the University, will be
such notables as Frank Bane,
head of the social security board
at Washington, D. C; W. W.
Alexander, successor to Rexford
Guy Tugwell as , rural resettle
menfc adminisrator, ancLotber
Welfare Agencies
All five sessions of the confer-
ence will be held in the Sir Wal
ter hotel. The first meeting will
begin at 10:30 Tuesday morn
ing, when a discussion of the so
cial welfare agencies now active
in the state will be held.
At 1 o'clock of the same day,
Capus M. Waynick, chairman of
the state highway commission
and the state planning board,
(Continued on last page)
Coed Dance
Announcement was made
yesterday that the winter
quarter coed dance will be
held Saturday in Bynum
gym from 9 to 12 p. m.
Freddie Johnson and his
band will furnish the music.
The dance will be formal.
Tickets will go on sale
tomorrow af ternon in the
Woman's association room
in Graham Memorial and in
Spencer hall.
DR. GRAHAM STILL ILL
Dr. Frank Graham is still
confined to his bed with lin
gering influenza.
He is expected at his of
fice sometime this week.
Faculty King, Jester
WU1 Be Selected
This Week
Ballot Boxes In"Y
f9
Sarg Puppets
To Play Here
Crawford, Taylor Rated
Tops By Local Students
i Carolina Theater Box-Office Re
turns Show Predilection for
Musical Comedies
In a WDNC broadcast last
night, Senior Leighton Dudley
read a paper outlining the pur
poses and organization of the
League of Nations group on the
University campus.
Dudley explained that the
League organization at the Uni
versity is headquarters for the
work of the international organ
ization in the entire southeast
ern part of the United States.
"We are not interested in the
use of propaganda and unduly
persuasive efforts, but rather in
stimulating the study and under
standing of international prob
lems which we believe is the
most valuable contribution that
we as students can make to the
iause, and the ultimate realiza
tion of world peace."
By Kitty De Caklo
University students are music-
m
ovmg creatures, according to
he statistics in the Carolina the
ater box-office accounts. Or per
haps they are merely funJoving.
At any rate, musical comedies
are the most popular type oi
picture shown at the local pic-
ure house. The biggest box-
office hit of the fall quarter was
'The Great Ziegfeld." The most
popular musical ever shown at
the theater was "42nd Street."
Gable, Crawford .
The second most popular
movie last quarter was "Love On
the Run" with Clark Gable and
Joan Crawford. Third place was
won by "The Charge of the
Light Brigade." A large audi
ence attended both "Anthony
Adverse" and "Winterset." An
other outstanding success was
"Theodora Goes Wild."
Students like "The March of
Time" and practically all of the
cartoons. They show no enthu
siasm for Edgar Kennedy come
dies. Only a few like "Trav
elogues." V
Westerns
On the whole, Carolina stu-
(Continued en last page)
Senate To Select
Officers Tonight
Student Activity Fees First Bill
Before Di Men in Meeting
The first bill for discussion be
fore the Di senate tonight is, Re
solved, That the student activi
ty fees should be compulsory.
The second bill to come before
the senate is, Resolved, That Uni
versity teachers should be judg
ed on the basis of whether or not
they perform the functions of
their offices satisfactorily and
not on the nature of their politi
cal views.
All members are urged to be
present tonight as the election of
officers for the second half of the
year will take place. The meet
ing will begin at 7:15 in the Di
hall.
"Y" Discusses
Spanish War
DrJ von Beckerath Leads
Analysis Of Crisis
At the Junior-Senior "Y" cab
inet meeting last night, Dr. Her
bert von Beckerath, visiting pro
fessor in the University econom
ics department, discussed the
current Spanish situation with
members of the group.
"Spain," Dr. von Beckerath
said, "has been torn between
French and Roman influence.
The present situation is much
a mm m
the same as it was in the six
teenth and seventeenth centu
ries, except the present plan is
somewhat more Protestant."
Spanish Crisis
"The nationalities of Spain
are mixed and such a condition
i can cause a number of disinte
grating influences. The territory
of Spain is directly between two
other countries and is secluded
from the sea by a number of
high mountains. Countries in
position like this have a time
finding their own way they
usually get in some one else's
way," the professor added.
As another reason for the
present Spanish crisis, Dr. von
Beckerath spoke of the weak
rural class. He said that in
Spain there are millions of peas
ants and poor laborers in con
trast with the number in other
countries.
Ballots for the nomination of
the coed queen for Student-Fac
ulty Day will be found on the
last page of today's Daily Tar
Heel.
These ballots will be run daily
for the rest of the week, and may
be placed either in boxes which
Marionettes Will btage will be provided in each of the
"Mikado" Tomorrow dormitories, or in the Y. M. C.
A. Fraternity votes will be col-
Tony Sargs Marionettes re- Iected by a representative in
turn again to the campus tomor- each house.
row in afternoon and evening Campus Nominees
performances at the Plavmaker Anere are tnree SP"3 Pen
w ,1Tw ovoa lor tne queen 3 nomination. .acn
, .1 vuir may un in uue xu ui
local parent-teacher's associa- them At the end of the week
At 8 :30 tomorrow night a spe- the 10 girls polling the most will
cial marionette version of Gil- be the campus nominees.
bert and bullivan's operetta, From Februarv 1 to 3 there
auc miwuu, win uc given Will De DailOtS in tne .UAILY AAB
with music written and arrang- Heel for the final elimination
ed by Richard Williams. vote. 'The queen and her two
Afternoon ladies-in-waiting are to be
I i ai l-u. i a;
rrua nrmoo cnosen m mis lauer eiecuon.
3:30 will feature "Tony Sarg's faculty mng
Episodes of 1937." This will in- The election of the Student
elude selections from. Mark Faculty Day king, who must be a
Twain, "Sinbad the Sailor," "Rip member of the faculty, and of
Van Winkle," "Faust, the Wick- the court jester, chosen from
ed Magician," and "Alice in among the men in the student
Wonderland." pody, will take place this week.
Tony Sarg's first professional This week's vote on the king
marionette production was in and jester will be hnal. unlythe
1916. Today he maintains a per- candidates for the honor of the
manent office in New York and queenship will go through both
his advertising- expenses alone nominating and electing ballots.
exceed $5,000 per year.
Alpha Phi Omega
At the weeklv meeting of
- - - - w
Alpha Phi Omega, national hon
orary service fraternity, held
last night, plans were completed
for opening the rushing season
of the winter quarter. A com
mittee was appointed to super
vise the rushing and each mem
ber and pledge is to be assigned
a part in the rushing.
VWWill TTnlrl
TT T JL I 1 T T XXX JLJL VTXVL
To Hear Music banquet nere
Ivey to Engage Dance Band to Large Group Expected
Play Four Nights a Week lomorTOW JNlght
According to an announcement
made yesterday by Pete Ivey, the
board of directors of Graham
Memorial has voted to hire an
orchestra to play a half-hour
concert of dance music four eve
nings a week j'ust after dinner
The Y. W. C. A. will celebrate
its first birthday at a banquet
in Graham Memorial tomorrow
night at 6 o'clock. Plans for the
occasion indicate that it will be
one of the largest gatherings of
women students this year.
Over 100 students in addition
in the Memorial lounee. "This
will be experimental for about to uests are expected to attend
si-jr weeks, in order to determine I AC 13 imperative
the reaction to it," Ivey said.
ivey also divulged the pur
chase of a new R. C. A. amplifier
system at a cost of $100 with
which a program will be played
every afternoon from 5 to 6
o'clock, in the1 lounge. The pro
grams will consist of selections
irom the stock oi zUU new rec
ords recently acquired by Gra
ham Memorial.
Education Committee
The Student Committee
on Education will meet this
afternoon, 5 p.m., in the
Grail room of Graham Me
morial. Nancy Schallert will
make a report.
The following students
are members of the com
mittee: Niles Bond, Eddie
Kahn, Bob Magill, Scott
Hunter, Stuart Rabb, Don
Wetherbee, Newton Craig,
Reed Sarratt, Julia Folsom,
and Nancy Schallert.
Inaugural Speech
To Be Amplified
In Union Lounge
Campus Urged to Hear Roose
velt's Induction by Radio in
Graham Memorial
President Roosevelt's second
inaugural address will be ampli
fied in Graham Memorial Wed
nesday at noon over a radio
hook-up arranged by the Caro
lina Political union.
The government department
has endorsed the union's plan
and has recommended the pro
gram to its students.
Frank McGlinn, union presi
dent, and Pete Ivey, Memorial
director, invite everyone to at
tend the broadcast.
It is imperative that all girls
planning to attend the event get
their tickets before 11 o'clock to
morrow morning. They may be
obtained at the "Y" lobby or
from any member of the com
mittee, Mary Lillian Speck, Vir
ginia LaRochelle, Frances Faust,
or Peggy Johnston.
Address
Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, person
nel director at Guilford college,
will make the principal address
of the evening. Mrs. Milner was
a" leader of the all-southern Y.
M.-Y. W. C. A. conference held
at Blue Ridge this summer.
Elva Ann Ranson will give a
survey of the year's work of the
x. cianc iuoo, icoiuciiu ui Al
pha Kappa Gamma, the organ
ization instrumental in founding
the Y. W. C. A. last winter, will
also make a short talk.
Guests
Guests for the evening will be
Mrs. Milner, Ruth Gormon, pres
ident of the Y. W. C. A. at W. C.
U. N. C, and Edith Snooks,
president of the Duke "Y".
The celebration is not limited
to members of the Y. W. C. A.
only. Other women interested in
coming may attend. The cover
charges will be 40 cents for
members and 60 cents for non-members.