wttl
i ill r r i)
v
VOLUME XLV.
BUSINESS PHONE 43 $6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937
EDITORIAL raoXE 4H1
NUMBER 85
YW To-Geletoate
' 'First jMMyersary
Mrs. Milner Will Speak r n;!,.
To Groun Tonisrht Library Display
At Banquet Shows Volumes
Last Tickets Today Of 14th Century
By Delette Ruffin
The celebration of the first an
niversary of the Y. W. C. A. will
be held in the Graham Memorial
banquet hall tonight at 6 o'clock.
Yellowed Book of Gutenbursr
Apprentice Is One of Main
Features of Exhibition
"Y" President
if :, , .fist 7! i . V
i-, 1.' l
A yellowed romantic-looking
Mary Lillian Speck, who is in old book printed in Mainz in
charge of the banquet, is respon- j
sible for the program.
LaRochelle to Decorate
Virginia la Kocneiie is m
charge of the decoration com-
1476 by Peter Schoeffer, one of
the best early German printers
and an apprentice of John Gut
enberg, inventor of printing, is
jnittee, and working with her are a part of the display of 14th cen
Mary Elizabeth King, Marion tury books on exhibition in the
Taylor, Alice Elam, Peggy library foyer.
Johnston, and JP oily roilock. The
chairman of the menu committee
is Lillian Hughes.
The largest gathering of wom
en students'this year is expected
at the banquet. Over 100 stu-
Another was printed in Paris
in 1472 by Friedburger, Gering
and Krantz, the first printers in
France. Still another was print
ed in Rome in 1472 by Conrad
Sweynheym and Arnold Pan-
I no WIT Thrt f-i-w.et'T- Tmnf Awn i-n Ifnlw
expected to attend. The celebra-r""1 ou AWV'
tion is not limited to members of An important leature ot the
the Y. W. C. A. only; other worn- dlsPlay is Ralph Higden's "Poly
en interested in coming mav do chronicon," printed by Wynkyn
- . I 1 TTT 1 V 1 - JAP" TTT
ae worae in juonaon, 4yo. wyn
kyn de Worde was the foreman
for William Caxton, first Eng
lish printer, and took over the
press after Caxton's death. This
i
is the only example1 of 15th cen
tury English printing in the
University library.
The books on display are from
the collection of fifteenth cen
tury books from the Hanes foun
dation for the study of the ori
gin and development of the book.
S0, Milner Speaks
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.
Jane Ross, president of the
Alpha Kappa Gamma, the
organization , instrumental - in
founding the Y. W. C. A. last
winter, will make a short, talk.
A survey of the year's work of
the "Y" will be given by Elva
Ann Ranson.
The guests for the evening
will be Mrs. Milner; Ruth Gor
mon, president of the Y. W. C.
A. at W. C: U. N. C; and Edith
Snooks, president of the Duke
Mamie Rose McGinnis, second
president of the Y. W. C. un
der whose - leadership will be
M.
celebrated today the first anni
versary of the "Y."
UNC Grading
To Be Argued
Students, Instructors
Will Meet Today
Files Of Campus
Daily Adequately
Prove Old Adage
Issue of 12 Years Past Carries
Same Stories Now Being
Run; Nothing's New
Students T,o Play
Hosts To Chemists
Sere Next Spring
ASUToPlan
Labor Policy
Open Forum Program
To Be Discussed
The American Student union
will make concluding plans for
collecting all coed petitions and
presenting them to the board of
trustees when the members meet
tonight at 8 :30 in the Grail room
of Graham Memorial.
Also to be considered are the
final figures secured in the inves
tigation of labor conditions in
local stores and eating houses.
The union will probably formu
late some policy of action to be
taken in regard to this question,
according to President v Tommy
JVleder.
Open Forum -
Plans will be made concerning
the open forum program of
speakers to be held each week
starting January 26. An attempt
is being made to secure a Span
ish speaker to inform the cam
pus of the present crisis in
Spain. All members are urged to
attend and bring their completed
oed petitions to the meeting.
No Chapel Today
The general assembly in Me
morial hall will' not be held to
day, so that the social science
lasses may have'a special meet
ing in 111 Murphy, according to
Dean Spruill.
Further announcements wil
Banquet Tickets
It is imperative that all
girls planning to attend the
Y. W. C. A. anniversary
banquet . tonight get their
tickets before 11 this morn
ing, according to the chair
man, of the social commit
tee. They may be obtained
in the "Y" lobby or from
Mary Lillian Speck in Spen
cer hall.
Dr. M. R. Trabue, head of the
department of education, will
meet with the student committee
on education this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Grail room of Gra
ham Memorial to discuss tHe
University grading system. 5
All interested students and
professors are invited to attend.
: Members of the faculty who
have met with the student coni
mittee on education in the past
are : Dean F. F. Bradshaw, Phil
lips Russell, and E. J. Wood
house.
Under the auspices of Dr. A.
W. Hobbs, the student group has
also met "frequently with the
University deans.
Members of the student com
mittee on education are: Niles
By Raymond Lowery
Upon discovering a battered old
issue of the Daily Tar Heel of
about 12 years ago, the old adage
everything's been done before"
seemed to quite accurately apply
to contemporary campus news
stories in coihparison with for
mer ones.
The order of the Grail had an
nounced its- winter quarter
dances and members were hop
ing for a large crowd of out of
town belles to insure an adequate
number of girls. Tony Sarg
Marionettes were all set to per
form . almost precisely like the
performance to be given here
next week. And a story about
the recent violin concert by
America's greatest living violin
ist was probably the leading
story. ,
Further proving our old prov
erb, it appeared that Professor
Koch had returned again from
his annual visit to New York and
had given his ideas on plays he
had reported seeing. The Caro
lina Playmakers were contem-
(Conttnued on page three)
Student-Faculty
Day Votes Cast
Campus Leaders Discuss
Housing Program
For Session
For King, Queen Detailg
Announced
Committee Receiving Nomina
tions for Queen; Election
February 1-3
Campus Cabinet members last
night heard plans for the Uni
versity's spring reception of the
BALLOTS!
Voters are reminded that
ballots for the election of
the queen of Student-Faculty
day are on the back page
of this issue.
Sarg To Present
Marionette Show
"Mikado" Tonight
Scenes from Mark Twain, Sin
bad, and Faust To Be Given
at 3:30 This Afternoon
What historians call one of the
oldest forms of theater , enter
tainment will be presented bv
V
Bond, Scott Hunter; Eddie Kahn, Tony Sarg and his marionettes
Bob Magill, Nancy iSchallert, at 3:30 this afternoon and at
Stuart Rabb, Julia Folsom, Don 18:30 tonight in the Playmaker
Wetherbee, Newton Craig, Reed I theater.
Sarratt.
A.I.E.E.
The marionette theater start
ed centuries ago when a doll
merchant jointed his dolls so
they might act , more natural.
For centuries this form of dra
matic entertainment has flonr-
The Duke chapter of the
American Institute of Electrical
chapter in Phillips hall last night mhf 0'd orid' yher
in their regular quarterly joint
meeting.
Spalding States Attitude
Of Audience To Musicians
s--
.eading Violinist Explains That
Artist Must Play "Danger
ously" to Hold Interest
The element of danger or the
unexpected is the difference be
tween canned music and a con
cert performance, to paraphrase
Albert Spalding's remark follow
ing his concert in Memorial hall
Monday night. '
America's .leading violinist
continued with an ancedote
about a lion tamer, and an Eng
lishman who went to every per
formance of the circus. When
the tamer asked him about his
interest, the Englishman replied
that he was waiting for the time
when the lions would "eat the
tamer."
Tension
According tov Spalding, al
though the audience may not
realize it except subconsiously,
and probably hopes nothing will
happen to spoil the concert, it
develops a tensness expecting
something to, happen.
So if an artist really expects
to hold an audience, he must put
in the background carefully,
technical playing and play
phonograph record one knows
highly trained actors devote
their lives to the profession.
Mr. Sarg first became inter
ested in puppets nearly 20 years
ago. His marionettes are oper
ated entirely by wires and
string's from above.- As many as
nine strings are used to manipu
late each marionette. Heads-
eyes, legs, arms, hands, feet and
Uld ll" um "e v" bodies can be manipulated.
penecuy as pussiuie ana meie At'th afternnnn t.pHWto
is no element of the unexpected, j
scenes from Mark Twain, Sin
Regarding the incident which had R. Wl.w all!f QTlr1
tooK piace aurmg ms concer n . w0I1derland will be
No reports on the early bal- American Chemical society and"
lots for the queen of Student- immediately allied its student
Faculty day are available as yet, body interests with those of the
according to Newton Craig, alumni and the administration
chairman of the sub-committee in playing host to the "biggest
on voting. convention ever to come to
Vptes will be collected on Sat- North Carolina." .
urday of this week, and the re- The 30-odd student leaders,
suits will appear in the January representing every activity and
26 issue of the Daily Tar Heel, organization on the campus, ar-
he said. ranged student details, with rep
resentatives of the administra-
tion, for entertaining and hous
ing the 2,000 society delegates
who will come to Chapel Hill
from all parts of the world dur
ing the spring holidays.
Dormitory Residents
Dormitory residents will be
asked to store their clothes and
Blank ballots will be run in I open valuables in their trunks
the Daily Tar Heel for the rest and in one of their room closets,
of the week, and all voters are in the case of the two-closet dor
urged to turn in their choices mitories, so that that closet can
as soon as possime. j oe locKea ior tne vacation pe-
Collection boxes have been od.
placed in each of the dormi-l The visiting delegates will be
tories, and in Graham Memorial given "hotel service" iirthe dor-
and the Y. M. C.A. mitories with bell boys and in-
Voters 'are reminded thatlformation desks. Departing stu-
there are three blank spaces for dents als be asked to leave
the choice of the queen. Either a blanket and a pillow, which
one or all may be filled in with items the University will have
the voter's selection. When the laundered at the close of the con-
election results are announced vention. No student's linen will
pictures of the 10 coeds receiv- ne needed.
ing the most votes will appear I ' Reimbursement
in the Daily Tar Heel. I For the possible inconvenience
This week's balloting for the! of close packing in the one closet
queen is a nominating vote. The I by the two room-mates, the Uni-
10 girls receiving the most votes I versity will reimburse each dor-
will compete in a final deciding Imitory resident $1. Complete
election for the honor of the care of the closeted property will
queenship, and the positions of
two ladies-in-waiting.
The king, who must be a mem-1
ber of the faculty, and the court j
jester, to be chosen from among
the men in the student body, will 1
be elected from the results of
this week's voting.
Movies Of Holy Land
To Be Shown Here
given. JLonight a puppet version
of the "Mikado" by Gilbert and
Sullivan will be given.
Freddy Johnson's
Band To Furnish
Coed Hop Music
here, Spalding said that he did
not mind it and that he did not
think his audience minded.
Accident
During the quick firey, em
otional "Tarentelle," of Szy
manowski, Spalding's bow acci
dentally hit the bridge of his
violm. His accomnanist stop
ped instantly. The Guarnerius
violin, insured for $30,000, leap- Regular Quarterly Dance To Be
ed dangerously in the air, and Held Saturday Night in
the audience leaned forward. I Bynum Gym
Before the maioritv of the
spectators could discover just The winter quarter coed dance
what had happened, Spalding wiU be held Saturday in Bynum
had alreadv tuned his violin, gym from 9 to 12 p. m. Freddie
nnintprf n flip cnro wish- Johnson and his band will fur-
ed the accompanist to start nish the music.
with, and resumed the "Taren- ine attair win oe iormai, ana
teUe." I there will be one escort, 110
Following the concert, Spald- break. The Woman's council will
ing and his accompanist. Andre be given corsages
Benoist. were entertained bv the Tickets will go on sale this af t-
membefs of Phi Mu Alpha at ernoon in the Woman's associa-
the home of Mrs. A. C. Burn- uwa room in wanam xwiuvxkxi,
ham, who is a friend of both Mr. and in Spencer hall from 2 to 6
(Continued en last page)
Dean To Talk
On Education
Faculty Club To Hear
Bradshaw Tonight
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw
will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in
Local Churches to Sponsor Musi- the lounge of the graduate club
cal Travelog Tomorrow
A musical travelogue, "Chris
tian Palestine," will be presented
by Estephanious Antonius Hab-
boosh, a native Galilean shep
herd, tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill !
Music hall. .
at the first winter quarter meet
ing of the Faculty Philosophy of
Science club. His subject will be
the conflict between those who
sponsor education for self-expression
and those who sponsor
education for discipline.
The nroffram is beino- snon- 150111 smes 01 xne connicx win
sored by the Baptist and Meth- be outlined and the views of such
odist churches of Chapel Hill.!
schotols as the University of Chi-
which leans toward educa-
Madame Hahhoosh will assist lsv
the lecturer in costumes and in tion for disdP n be Pre
the presentation of "The Lost sented-
Coin." I A11 members of the faculty
Mr. Habboosh will show sev- are invited to attend this ad-
. Il t A 1 1 II 1
eral thousand feet of natural aress. ana xane part m tne ais-
rnn-r mnti'nn nirtnrA film of iCUSSlOn.
scenes in the Holy Land.
President To Speak
President Roosevelt's sec
ond inaugural address will
be amplified in the Graham
Memorial lounge at noon to
day. The plans for recep
tion of the broadcast are
being made under the spon
sorship of the C. P. U.
French Club
The French club will hold its
first meeting of the winter quar
ter tonight at 7:15 in the parish
house of the Episcopal church.
The purpose of the club is to
further interest in spoken
French and the program will
consist of conversation carried
on in that language. All persons
interested in spoken French are
be made in the classes.
j "dangerously." Listening to a
and Mrs. SDaldin?. o'clock.
invited to attend. ' -