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VOLUME XLV
BUSINESS PHONE AU6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
EDITORIAL PHOXE 4?H
NUMBER 97
ii mi r r i
Secretary Wallace Will Be
Weil Lecturer For 1937
Human Relations Program
Cabinet Member Will
Come To Campus
On April 1st
Father Of Ex-AAA
Secretary of agriculture Hen
ry Wallace will make the Weil
lectures here April 1, 2, and 3,
,as a part of the Human Rela
tions Institute program.
Dean D. D. Carroll, chair
man of the Weil Lecture com
mittee administering the fund
established in 1915 when ex
President Taf t made the ' first
series . of addresses, received
Secretary Wallace's acceptance
late yesterday.
New Dealer
Wallace is father of the "fat
ed" AAA ; and his agricultural
policies have been some of the
most distinctive parts of v the
New Deal program. The Roose
velt cabinet man was formerly
a Republican.
This year the annual Weil
lectures will come at the conclu
sion of the Human Relations In
stitute, "Y" Secretary Harry
Comer declared yesterday. The
Wallace speeches are scheduled
the last three nights of the In
stitute week.
Last Year
Felix Frankfurter, Harvard
law prof essor and alleged "pow
er behind the Roosevelt admin
istration," filled "the lectureship
last year. ..
Besides Messrs. ;Tait . ana
Frankfurter, othe Weil - lec
turers have included Historian
Charles Beard, Editor of the
New Republic '7. George Soule,
Londoner Howard Laski, and
others. That part of the fund
must be spent for publication of
the lecture papers each year is
provided in the endowment.
Series Passbooks
Student Entertainment
series passbooks are being
issued today and tomorrow
in the lobby of the cashier's
office, first floor South
building.
Students may get books
between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.,
and 2-5 p. m.
Schumann Recital
To Be Presented
Tonight By Cone
Graduate Student to Play Piano
Compositions; Baritone Sher
man Smith to Sing at 8:30
Opening his piano concert
with a short lecture on the life
and works of Robert Schumann
Harold Cone, assisted by Sher
man Smith, faculty member of
the chemistry department, wil
present an all-Schumann pro
gram tonight at 8:30 in Hil
Music hall.
Harold Cone from Greens
boro, is a graduate student in
the University,- coming to Chap
el Hill from Harvard Universi
ty where he received his mas
ter's degree.
The program for tonight
as follows:
Cone : "Symphonic Etudes",
op. 13. Smith : "W i d m u n g,"
"Schneeglockchen," Ich Grolle
Nicht." Cone: "Scenes From
Childhood' op. 15, ;"Toccata,
op. v.
Band Leader
Here
Maestro Tommy Dorsev who
may well ; play lor mid-wmter
dances in place of Shep Fields
as originally scheduled.
Dorsey Band
May Be Here
For Germans
German Club Announces
Bid Reduction From!
$9 to $7.50
IS
"Dance Of Life"
To Be Included
In Enters Show
Homero Seris
To Talk Here
Professor From Spain
To Discuss Crisis
Professor Homero Seris of
Cadiz, Spain, will speak on the
present Spanish conflict in Me
morial hall on the evening of
February 10 at 8:30 as an ad
vance lecturer of the Human
Relations institute.
Seris left Spain recently af
ter a personal survey of the con
dition of his country and is on
a lecture tour in the United
States, sponsored by" the Insti
tute of International Education.
Because the Human Relations
institute was unable to secure
him for appearance during the
week of March 28-Anril 3, " Y"
Secretary Harry Comer yester
day stated that it had arranged
his address here next week.
Seris is secretary of the Cen
tro de Estudias Historicos, and
a member of the Academia His-pano-American
de Ciencias and
Arts of Cadiz.
American Mime to Appear in
First Entertainment Series
, Tomorrow Night
Debate Council
At the recent meeting of the
Debate council, Don Seawell, and
Harry McMullan, of overseas
fame, described British debat
ing to the council and made a
few suggestions as to how to im
prove the system here.
Among the changes adopted
are shortening the set speeches,
more open forums, analagous to
&he British system, and votes
(Continued on last page)
Tomorrow night at 8:30 the
American mime, Angna Enters,
appears on the stage of Memor
ial hall as the first performer on
the student entertainment series
this quarter.
When Angna Enters, the
stage is no longer a stage but a
small world wherein we see the
fickle women of all ages, says
a recent review. Her portray
als range from Aphrodisiac to
the Queen of Heaven, including
many modern types. -
In his "Dance of Life," Have-
lock Ellis, the English philoso
pher, defines all human activi
ties as various rhythms that go
to make up the orchestration
of life. Miss Enters has made
it. Tier inh tn discover these rhv-
thms and portray them to aud
iences, through the dance, the
mime, and costumes.
Vividness
"She projects by implication
the illusion of persons, incidents,
and scenes upon the conscious
ness of her audience with such
vividness that they become for
the moment realities. She ac
complishes all this without
speaking a word and witn a
minimum, of gesture, but with
keen appreciation of the elo
quence in the outline of the body
and values of facial expression,
light, color and costume," says
the Seattle Times.
Angna Enters gave her first
performance of "Episodes and
Compositions in Dance, Form"
in New York during 1926. She
made her first American trans
(Continued on last page)
' Negotiations were begun yes
terday by the German club to
secure Tommy Dorsey and his
orchestra for the mid-winter
dances to substitute for Shep
Fields, who has asked to be re
lieved from his contract due to
a New York radio engagement.
The German club of f icers also
. :. . -..,- , . -Tt-.nl.-.,
wish to announce that the cost
of bids to the set of four dances
has been reduced from $9 to
$7.50 for the set. Initiation
fees remain the same one dol
lar for seniors and $5 for all
others.
Pennsylvania
Dorsey, whom the club hopes
to secure to provide for the
coming dance set, brought his
band to the Carolina campus
for the fall dances during the
Thanksgiving holidays in 1935.
He is a native of Pennsylvania
and was born and educated in
Shenandoah, where he was
taught to play the trombone by
his father, an accomplished in
strumentalist.
His professional orchestra
career began on a large scale
when he joined Jean Gold-
kette's band in Detroit in 1924.
A year later he went with the
California Ramblers and suc
cessively with Roger Kahn,
Vincent Lopez, Eddie Elkins
(Continued on last page)
Labor'sLewis
To Talk
On CPU BUI
U. S. Congressman To
Make Visit Here
In February
Congressman Davis J. Lewis
(Dem. Maryland) will deliver ;
an, address Monday night, Feb.
8 at 8:30 in Hill Music hall on
the "Future of the Constitu-
tion,'' under the joint sponsor
ship of the Carolina Political
imion, 'and the Committe on the
Sesquicentennial of the Forma
tion of the Constitution.
liewis, who hails from Cum
berland, Maryland, never at
tended school and learned to
read and write in Sunday
school. He was employed m a
coal mine from the age of 9
until he was 23 years old.
His address will be the first
of a series of addresses by lead
ing thinkers in the field of con
stitutional theory and history
that the committee is arranging
for the sesquicentennial celebra
tion. Lewis has become one of the
most outspoken critics in the
Congress of the power of judi
cial review of legislation. He
views the Constitution from the
standpoint1 of the lawmaker
rather than that of the lawyer
and has worked out his own
plan for curbing the power of
he j Supreme Court over acts of
CongressRecently he has been
working with a group under the
chairmanship of Senator Norris
which is interested in formula
ting an amendment to the Con
stitution which would confer on
Congress the power to enact
minimum wage, and maximum
hour legislation.
Ballots For Queen
Fraudulently Cast
American History
Junior and senior majors
in American history, only,
will meet at 5 p. m. tomor
row in 314 Saunders. Any
one not able to attend the
meeting is requested to no
tify Dr. H. K. Beale.
Queen Election
Brought To Halt night.
I New Election System
To Be Initiated In
"Y Today
Must Vote Today
Fraudulent balloting has in
validated the election of the Student-Faculty
day queen, accord
ing to the committee on elec
tions, which called late yester
day for a new vote and nullified
all ballots cast through last
Uli Tin lint ThpftX All ballots for the new elec-
. tion will be handled and given
Many Campus Political Groups ut by the committee in the Y.
Sponsor Candidates for Stu- M- C. A. lobby, where the only
dent-Faculty Day Queen ballot box will be placed. Vot-
v - ii . i
Iers, wno must sign xneir Danois,
will be checked against the stu-
The various political factions dent directory to prevent re-
operatmg on the campus werelpeating.
only mildly surprised when their Today Only
efforts towards electing a queen Qnly one day, today, will be
tor the btudenw? acuity day cof Qc,i0 -fm- Kr.o- ittwios
celebration came to a temporary chairman Shaffner said last
standstill this morning when it night. Hours for voting will be
was disclosed that the main bal-1 q t k nvwv
It was also announced yester
day that Virginia LaRochelle of
Longmeadow, Mass., had with-
lot box in the Book Exchange
had been stolen.
Whether the theft was the
natural outgrowth of bitter drawn her name f rom the slate
struggle for supremacy or
whether it was the last resort i
of some despairing group re-
Tramp Ball Last
On Gala Program
Fuller and Johnson to Play for
Student-Faculty Day Frolic
A Grail-sponsored "Tramp's
Ball? to end the festivities of
Student-Faculty day next Tues
day' was announced yesterday by
Sub-Chairmen George MacFar-
land and Jim Finlay.
The orchestras of Jimmy Ful
ler and Freddy Johnson will al
The queen will be elected from
the following group: Mary Lil
lian Sneek. Eliza "Rose. Virginia
j i -i , ,i . i ' -
mams to oe seen, out mere is Lee Elizabeth Keier, Marguer
still the fact that there are fac- ite Morria. Pattv Peim. Esther
tions and cliques and groups at- Mebane. Virginia Hodges, and
A A-Z J. A I J - 1 . ft -
tempting to swing tne tiae oi Mflnr MpTTpp
QtYlTViia C!inTm4 4--vttto -rr1 c Viri- I
ouMuuxi bvtraiuo txxvl J. I T 1 , ii m
- t , i ljusb ween s voting on me xac-
Politicians
f si s am Hings heads a
group supporting ratty Jfenn
ulty-member king and the court
jester were, considered honest
by the committee. The results
of today's returns for the queen
, .r . iUi . " .uppI...iU" "i will be announced in tomorrow's
aormitoryite . Aioert mns and
his henchmen backing Margue
rite Morris. Involved in the bat
tle as still another power are
Rabble-Rouser Hoge Vick and
lieutenants, working for Eliza
beth Keeler. ' :
From big fraternity court
and D. K. E. precincts, Esther
Mebane is drawing a large but
unorganized vote.
Under such pressure and torn
between the numerous party
powers, election of a .queen for
Student-Faculty day remains a
problem to be solved by popular
campus vote.
ternate in providing music for
the dancers in Bynum ''gym.TVirmifQ "KVvr-"Rill
Danrino- will he between 9 and A 1 J U U tCV A UA X111
Daily Tar Heel.
The committee charged that
there were several cases of ballot-box
stuffing. One student,
using the name; of -Howard
Smith, had 1,000 ballots printed
and used to stuff boxes. Anoth
er student stole the ballot box
in the Y. M. C. A. lobby.
Faculty Guest
Plan Finished
Societies May Yet Ask
Professors To Dine
midnight, and script will be $1.
MacFarland says that to com
pete for the five prizes students
should wear "any decorative old
clothes." Awards will be given
(Continued on last page)
Graham Introduces Plans
For Novel Dating Parlor
Dance and Welfare Committee's
Approval Needed for Instal
lation of New Department
Tentative plans were announ
ced yesterday by Reuben
Graham for the new dating
parlor-which, if approved by the
University dance committee and
the student welfare committee,
will be instituted in the near fu
ture in the banquet hall of Gra
ham Memorial.
Graham has proposed a plan
that he says has never been
tried on this campus. "In line
with the rest of the program
that the board of directors has
adopted to make Graham Me
morial more popular, this ex
periment differs in that it is di
rected toward the romantic ele
ment of the student body. The
project takes the form of a mod
ern dating, parlor, and it is to
have all the facilities of one's
own home." - ,
Appointments
According to the junior presi
dent's plan the parlor is to have
the .use of the student union's
new amplifying system, and
plenty of space will be available
for dancing. JJivans ana easy
chairs will be placed around the
walls for those who are inclined
to talk of the events of the day.
Tables will be set off on one
side of the room for the conven
ience of those, who wish to enjoy
refreshments that the grill will
sutrolv The lighting will be
soft.
Of Campus Plays
Faculty members who are to
be guests of student groups on
Student-Faculty day were as-
To Start Today signed -to the members of the
University club at its meeting
All Students Urged to Take Ad- last night in Graham Memorial.
vantage of 30 Parts Left The students who have receiv-
Uncast In Dramas ed names of faculty members.
for their ernnn are ured to &a
Tryouts for the fourth major uv the Y" off ice and sim their
production of the Carolina Play- L. nTw,sit the familt
makers nineteenth season will
be held today at 4 o'clock and
again at 7:30 in the Playmaker
theater.
The bill will consist of four
members.
UY" List
Nick Read, president of the
University club, announces that
flioro aro nnw n ffw rpmnlnintr
new one-act plays, and w.U re- uninvited faculty members, and
present the selection of the best
plays written and submitted by
students in the dramatic arts'
playwriting classes of the past
three quarters.
It was announced by Samuel
Selden, associate director of the
Playmakers, that the material
presented in the four plays is
varied and interesting, and that
there will be opportunities for
any groups who aren't entertain
ing members and would like to
do so are requested to go by the
"Y" and leave their name and
the number of men they can take
out. The list will be available
in the "Y" today. .
Crowell To Speak
Mr. C. M. Crowell will ad-
about 30 actors and actresses in dress the meeting of the Univer-
the production. Mr. Selden fur- sity . of North Carolina branch
ther announced that lack of of the North Carolina Pharma-
nrevious exnerience need keeD ceutical association in Howell
no one away from the tryouts; hall tonight.
everyone will be sriven amDle on- The meeting will begin at
nortunity to trv for narts. 7:30 p. m.
A r mm A. ...