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Library of UITC '
Chapel Hill, II. o.
VOUJHELV
BUSINESS PHONE 4356
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
EDITORIAL PHOKE 41 SI
NUMBER 96
wife
Agna Enters
Will Present
ProgramHere
Student Entertainment
To Feature Mime
Thursday
From a repertory of 100 cre
ations Agna Enters, American
mime, will present a program of
contrasts ana vanegatea ; con
tent Thursday night when she
aooears on the student enter
tainment series.
Agna enters is not merely a
dancer, magician, or a mimic. A
mime is all of these. In a recent
.article in "Esquire" Gilbert
Seldes, foreign correspondent
and newspaperman, says, "The
stage is positively populated
with hundreds of her before she
is through. In another, number
she runs through a score of ex
pressions according to the Del
sarte method horror, adora
tion, repugnance, indignation,
pride, etc."
A mime is a person giving a
drama in which scenes from life
are imitated and generally rep
resented in a ridiculous manner.
Guggenheim Winner
For her work in this field,
Agna Enters was awaraea m
April of 1934 the Guggenheim
Fellowship which carried her to
Greece to make a more intensive
study of the people and of their
heritage in the arts.
The Greeks were the first to
use this form of drama. The
- early Greek mime was a sort of
popular rhythmical mose, tfull
of slang, dialect and aplibrisni.
Union Directors
Approve Project
Of Junior Glass
- , -
Graham Memorial Board Gives
'Rube' Graham's Men Permis
sion to Use, Building
The Reuben Graham Plan for
a bi-weekly social in the banquet
room of Graham Memorial has
been approved by the Graham
Memorial board of directors, ac
cording to an announcemen
made Saturday by Manager
Pete Ivey.
This plan, originated by Gra
ham, president of the Junior
class, and sponsored by this
class, provides for the furnish
mg of the banquet hall with
sofas, chairs, lamps, refresh
ments (at a minimum cost) , and
music. It affords a place for stu
dents to take their dates several
times a week for dancing and
dating.
Students To Give
Schumann Program
In Music Building
Music Department to Present
Harold Cone, Pianist, Sher
man Smith, Baritone
An all - Schumann program
will be presented in Hill Music
hall at 8:30 tomorrow night by
Harold Cone, pianist and gradu
ate student in (the University,
and Sherman Smith, baritone qf
the Chemistry department.
Harold Cone will play a group
f Schumann scompositions, and
Sherman Smith will sing several
ot Schumann songs.
The program for Wednesday
evening is . as follows:. "Sym
Phonic Edutes," Op. 13, Mr.
ume; "Widmung" (Dedication) ;
"Schneeglocken" ; "Ich Grolle
-ment," Mr. Smith. "Scenes
irom Childhood", op. 15; "To-
ata," 0p. 7. Mr. Cone. '
A S U Petitions
To Admit Town
Coeds Obtained
Meder States Student Union
Prepared to Present Case Be
fore Board of Trustees
The American Student Union j
closed its drive for the admis-1
sion of Chapel Hill girls to the
freshman and sophomore class
es of the University by inform
ing the secretary of the board
of trustees Saturday that peti-1
tions had been signed and that
the union was ready to present
them at any time the board
wished.'
According to President Tom
Meder, negotiations for having
the petition -presented at the
Saturday meeting of the board
ell through at the last minute,
and the umon was forced to
notify the board of its action in
directly, instead of by personal
appearance.
Meder stated yesterday, "We
are ready' to appear before the!
board with the petitions at any
time that the board desires and
we are hoping that the execu
tives will want to discuss the
matter in the spring.'
Red Gross Secures
Liberal Collection
From Town, Campus
Playmakers, Carolina Theater,
Others Net $1,610.90 Ohio
Valley Flood Relief
According to an announce-
ment released yesterday by Mr.
W. ii. inompson, treasurer of
can Ked Cross, local citizens
have contributed $1,610.90 for
the relief of flood victims m the
Ohio Valley area.
The Chapel Hill quota was or
iginally set at $120, but it was
doubled and then trebled. The
need for funds and clothes met
with such enthusiastic support
from students, faculty, and
townspeople that the quota was
quickly subscribed and liberally
passeaaccoramg to m. urum-
man, president oi me local cnap-
t6V nw SmUhrK
. . . , , ,
eu a. nuu-mgiit sxiow oaxuruaj
night for the benefit of the flood
relief fund. The patrons gave
$68.35 to the cause.
The Carolina Playmakers, the
music department, and the art
department of the University
presented a third performance
of the "Pirates of Penzance"
Sunday night. The proceeds
from . this entertainment were
turned over to the Red Cross.
The performance netted $157.
The committe in charge of
collectintr clothes for the refu-
gees has shipped several boxes
of woolen clothes to the flooded
areas, and ; local dry cleaners
and the express company have
co-operated with the Red Cross
in making possible free clean -
ing of the clothes and free ship-
ment to the stricken cities in the
munaatea vauey.
Shackford To Talk
At Bull's Head Tea
Teaching Fellow to Discuss Visit
to China, Readjustment
John B. Shackford, a teaching
fellow in the University English
department, will speak at the
regular Bull's Head tea this af -
ternoon at 4:15.
Shackford, who has just re-
turned from China where he has
been teaehniEr for some three
years, will discuss "The Per-
plexities of a Stranger in China
and the Difficulties in Getting
Readjusted Upon One's Return."
To Play for Publications Ball
i.
Bill Weil and his orchestra, who
the first annual Publications ball.
Weil, leader; Charlie Miller' and
monsj and Swede Olsen, trombones; Dave Henderson, Derrick
Giles and Roy Cole, saxes; Wilson Jenkins, drums; David Bennet,
bass; Howard Waynick, piano; and Miss Louise Houston, vocalist.
Bill Weil To Furnish Music
For Publication Ball At Inn
Writers May Get Bids
From Publication
Representatives
Dance February 19
According to an announce
ment from Fletcher W. Fergu
son, chairman of the publica
tions ball dancA committee. Bill
Weil and his ' orchestra with
Louise Houston as vocalist, have
been siffned to furnish music
Friday night, February 19, in
the ballroom of the Carolina inn.
Further announcement comes
to the effect that bids for the
writers affair are now being
printed and are available today.
All staff members who have paid
their one dollar subscription fee
may obtain bids from the com
mittee 1 member representing
thdr publication; and those who
have not paid and wish bids
should arrange for them im-
me(iiately
Publication's representatives
I (Continued on last page
BradshaW Addresses
Sophomore "Y" Men
:
Cabinet to. Have Social at Swain
Hall February 15. (
The Sophomore "Y" cabinet
last night had as its speaker
Dean Francis Bradshaw who
spoke on "Education and Hum
an Relations".
"Education," Dean Bradshaw
saia, "is wnat society aoes m
preparation lor the younger
generation's life. The first great
educational program m our um
verse was that of imitation.
"The Greeks came along and
discovered that the human mind
1 was capable of learning for it
self, and we received our first
university. They had started the
iuc vamiiguig surety m
regard to education, and the
present-day set-up has been
copied somewhat from them.:
Alter reterence to various
scripture, Dean Bradshaw found
the old educational process some-
I what in line with the contem
porary one, except that little is
I being done in the way of indi
1 vidual thinking. "Our present
educational system," he said.
"does nothing but teach facts
To be educated one must think
That is where our present plan
is failing."
It was decided by the cabinet
to have their social at Swain hal
February 15.
0
have been signed to play for
Members of the band are: Bill
Carl Pugh, trumpets; Bob Sim
Faculty Guests
To Be Assigned
University Club Will Make Final
Appointments Tonight
The University club will meet
tonight at 7:30 to assign facul
ty luncheon guests for Student
Faculty day.
Fraternity and dormitory
groups have already submitted
their preferences - to Randy
Berg, chairman; of; the" invita
tion committee, and the club at
its meeting tonight will follow
these choices as far as possible.
Aproximately 300 faculty
members have been definitely
assigned, Berg said, and this
evening's meeting will place
many more.
Tomorrow morning the com
mittee will post a list of all al-
ocated faculty members in the
obby of the Y. M. C. A. Frater
nities and dormitories are re
quested to confirm the assign
ments with individual invitations
before Thursday night.
Friday morning all professors
not having any definite date
for lunch will be listed, and they
will be free to accept an invi
tation, from any member of the
student body.
Student Welfare
Board Will Meet
Group to. Hold Luncheon Ses
sion at 1 P.M.. Today
The Student Welf ere board
will hold a luncheon meeting to
day at 1 o'clock in Graham Me
morial, according to an an
nouncement made by Dean
Francis F. Bradshaw.
The luncheon will cost 50
cents per plate.
The program of the meeting
will include (1) a report of the
special committee on the regu
lation of student automobiles:
(2) a proposal for parties dur
ing the week at which dancing
might be permitted; (3) the
student advisory system and (4)
miscellaneous.
Are You Poetic?
The Daily Tar Heel would
like to borrow any students
on the campus who write
poetry. Students interested
in working are invited to
meet in the Graham Mem
orial Grail room, "5 p. m.,
tomorrow afternoon.
lection Of Qeen
Closes Tomorrow
German Club
Bids Limited
Dances Restricted To
Students, Alumni
Due to the lack of space for
the dancers, tickets to the mid
winter dances to be sponsored
by the German club Feburary
12 and 13 will be limited to stu
dents and alumni of the Univer
sity, it was announced yester
day by club officers.
Music for the dances, which
will be held in Bynum gymnas-
sium, will be furnished by Shep
Fields, of "Rippling Rythm"
fame, and his band. Individual
tickets will be sold at the door
only to alumni.
Tickets may be secured from
Randy Rowland, Louis Shaff
ner, Oscar Tyree, Morris Fitts,
Jim Finlay, Bill Scott, Bill
Lamm, : Bill McClelland, Sam
Neaves, Boylan Carr or Brad
Tobey.
Di To Inaugurate
Officers Tonight
To Discuss Teachers' Qualifica
tions, Student Activity Fees
According to iormer presi
dent George Spencer Steele, the
Di Senate will inaugurate to
night at 7:15 into office the new
group of officers elected two
weeks ago and will also discuss
the two bills postponed at the
last meeting.
The new officers will consist
of John W. Kendrick of Greens
boro, president; Newton Craig,
critic; Sam Hobbs, clerk; Clar
ence Kluttz, sergeant-at-arms.
Bills to come before the group
tonight are, Resolved, That Uni
versity teachers should be judg
ed on the basis of whether or
not they perform the functions
of their offices satisfactory and
not on the nature of their poli
tical views, and , Resolved, That
student activity fees should be
compulsory.
Five New Plays
To Be Presented
Playmakers Will Give Expert
mentals Tonight at 7:30
.five new. plays will be pre
sented tonight at 7 :30 in the
Playmakers theater. Written, di
rected, and produced by students
in the dramatic arts depart
ment, they are open to the pub
lic for criticism and comment.
As has been the custom with
other experimental productions,
Dr. F. H. Koch will introduce
the author of each play, and the
audience . will take part in the
informal critical forum follow
ing that author's production.
Walter Spearman, Sally Wil
lis Holland, Beverley Hamer,
David Beaty, and Joseph Feld
man are the authors of the five
plays being presented, Samuel
Selden is the general supervisor,
and Frank Durham is general
stage manager.
Mack Will Speak
Dr. Edward Mack, Jr., head
of the chemistry department,
will speak at the 374 meeting of
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific
society at 7:30 tonight in 206
Phillips hall on "Why Rubber
Stretches."
Cast Wfll Be Composed
Of Faculty Members
And Students
Fuller Will Play
Balloting for the queen of
Student-Faculty day closes to
morrow, and the committee" re
ports that already more votes
have been cast than were re
corded in last week's nominat
ing election.
Nancy Schallert and her co
worker, Janie Britt have com
pleted the script for the corona
tion pageant, and will begin the
costuming and stage work as
soon as the queen has been
chosen. The final ballots will be
counted tomorrow afternoon,
and the winners will be an
nounced in Thursday's issue of
the Daily Tab Heel.
Pictures
Pictures of the ten coed win-
ners in the recent elimination
election have been posted in the
Y. M. C. A. lobby, and" a short
biograhpical sketch accompan
ies each photo. .
A week from tomorrow the
queen and her faculty member
consort will be crowned in Me
morial hall. Their court, two-ladies-in-waiting
and a jester,
will be students chosen by popu-.
lar vote.
The pageant will have a cast
composed of both students and
faculty members. The various
sections of the University will be
represented by their dukes, and
it is reported that some out
standing student will have a
knighthood granted him soon af
ter the monarchs have been
crownecL.
Woodwind music for the oc
casion will be furnished by an
orchestra under the direction of
Jimmie Fuller.
Phi Will Discuss
Three Local Bills
Assembly to Consider Questions
of Campus Application
At the regular meeting of the
Phi assembly tonight at 7 :15 in
New East three bills, all of lo
cal interest, will be discussed.
The first is, Resolved, That the
Phi assembly approve a fresh
man representative on the Stu
dent council. The second bill is,
Resolved, That the University
dismiss professors from the fac
ulty who instill in the minds of
the students subversive doc
trines of socialism, communism,
and fascism.
The last bill to be discussed is.
Resolved, That out-of-state stu
dents' matriculation fees be
raised.
The dance committee and the
constitutional revision commit
tee are scheduled to make re
ports at the meeting. .
Dr. Beale To Talk ,
"Education under Dictator
ship and Democracy," will be
the subject of Dr. H. K. Beale,
member- of the political science
department, when' he addresses
the Durham branch of the As
sociation of University Women
dinner tomorrow night.
At the dinner, which will be
held in the King's Daughters
home, Dr. Beale will discuss the
purpose of education under the
two systems and will compare
education in England and
America, to education in Ger
many and Russia.