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VOLUME XLV
BUSINESS PHONE 4356
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 193?
EDITORIAL FHOXI 4H1
NUMBER 93
H tb riy
;
Angna Enters
At Memorial
HallTonight
Student Series Presents
Mime On Program
Here at 8:30
Portraying an art, heralded as
unique in the theatrical world,
Angna Enters appears on the
student entertainment series to
night at 8 :30 in Memorial hall.
"She has form," said Profes
sor Phillips Russell, in recom
mending the American dance
mime to his class yesterday-
morning.
Triple Broad Hint
Gilbert Seldes in Esquire, as a
"triple broad hint to those pro
ducers who are missing a wow
in the inexplicable Enters,"
says:
"You come away from one of
her performances having seen
a dozen human beings of all
kinds and of all times at the
moment when they express
themselves with the highest in
tensitythe moment for which
they have lived so that you
know them completely.
Revue
"She needs to be taken into
some common form of enter
tainment like a revue, so that
the people would have no fear
that she was in any way arty,
which she is not, and no fear
that they would have any diffi
culty in enjoying her simple,
Subtle, and altogether satisfac
tory entertainment."
Angna Enters was born in
New York City of French-Viein-
(Continued on last page)'
Congressman
Lewis Speaks
Here Monday
Future Of Constitution
To Be Discussed
By Legislator
"The Future of the Constitu
tion" is the topic chosen for the
address to be given by Con
gressman Davis J. Lewis of the
sixth district of Maryland Mon
day night in Hill Music hall.
Lewis, who comes to Chapel
Hill under the joint sponsorship
of the Constitution Sesquicen-j
tennial committee and the Caro-
Una Political union, has become
one of the most outspoken crit
ics in Congress of the power of
judicial review of legislation. He
views the Constitution from the
standpoint of the legislator ra
ther than that of the lawyer.
Special Welfare
In an address made' some
time ago on the relative rights
and powers of Congress and the
Supreme Court before the In
stitute of Public Affairs at the
University of Virginia, Lewis af
firmed "not only has the court
no present right to invalidate an
act of Congress, but in reyers
ing legislation pertaining to so
cial welfare it is in conflict with
a constitution provision which
is intended as a special grant to
Congress to enact such laws."
Social Security
In discussing the question of
social security, recently in the
political forefront, Lewis de
clared in a radio address that
the states should raise their
part of the old age pension fund
through income and inheritance
taxes and that the great merit
of the income tax is that people
pay only when they have in
comes and then in proportion to
their incomes.
Tommy Dorsey Will Play
For Mid-Winter Dance Set
The Mime
mm
11
m
Angna Enters, American
mime, who presents an art said
to be unique on the student en-
tertainment series tonight at
8:30 in Memorial hall.
Law-Med Set
ThisWeekend
Annual Dance Series
In Bynum Gym
Bynum gymnasium will be the
scene of a joint dance set given
w a 5-i
uy law aim meuicu bciivui olu-
dents tomorrow night from 9 to
1 o'clock. Saturday afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock, and Sat
urday night, 9 to 12.
Bids have just been printed,
nW
and those wishing to attend the
affair are asked to obtain them
from the reading room in Man
ning hall any time this after
noon.
: Music for the dances will be
furnished by Jimmy Fuller and
his orchestra.
Alpha Kappa Gamma
To Give Bridge Party
Students and Townspeople In
vited; Prizes Offered
A benefit bridge party will be
given by Alpha Kappa Gamma
Monday afternoon in the lounge
of Graham Memorial from 3:30
to 6 o clock.
"Students and townspeople
are especially invited to come jt to the Virginia Quarterly Re
and play," said Jane Ross, view who paid him and printed
President of A. K G. yesterday.
A sum oi zo cents win oe cnarg-
ed for the atternoon s entertain-
ment.
Prizes will be offered for high
and low scores and refresh-
ments will be served. Anyone
wishing to make up a table may
do so by contacting any mem
ber of the fraternity.
Coed Sport Council
Appoints Unit Heads
Basketball Schedule and Man
agers Are Announced
The Woman's Athletic council
met recently and appointed the
managers for the different units
in the basketball schedule.
Virginia Burd will act as head
manager, June and Jean Bush as
managers of the town unit,
Blanche Bullock will have charge
the Pi Phi unit, and Louise Da
vis the Chi O unit.
The town units will play every
Tuesday and Wednesday night
at 7 :30 o'clock, the Shack unit
on
Monday and Wednesday
nights at 7 :30, and the Pi Phi
and the Chi O units on Monday
and Tuesday nights at 7:30.
There will be a tournament
(Continued on last page)
Radio Contract Keeps
Shep Fields In
New York
Bid Prices Reduced
Word has been received by the
German club officers confirming
the engagement ": of Tommy
Dorsey and his orchestra to
play for the club's : Mid-winter
dance set, February 12 and 13. 1
. Dorsey, who will replace Shep
Fields and his band, unable to
appear here due to a radio en
gagement in New York, is not
new to the Carolina campus. He
and his orchestra furnished mu
sic for the Thanksgiving set in
the fall of 1935. ,
Bynum Gym
Mid-winters will take place
this year in Bynum gymnasium,
and only a limited number of
bids will be sold in order to ac
commodate the dancers. Bids
have been reduced in price by
the German club from $9 for
the set to $7.50, with the initia
tion fees remaining the same-
one dollar for seniors and $5 for
all others.
The set will begin with a tea
dance Friday afternoon, Febru
ary 12, and a formal the same
night, to be concluded with a tea
, . . , ,
dance the following day and
an
other formal that night. Tick
ets for the set may be obtained
from Randy Rowland, Louis
Schaff ner, Oscar Tyree, Morris
Fitts, Jim Finlay. Bill Scott
Samlpuswide discussion on the edu-
vrno ,ln nn. r. tzaI ,r , --- , ....
icavco, uujiau WA jja
Tobey.
University Student
Sells Story Twice
Leonard ppart Has Work
Printed In Two Magazines
here, last year wrote a short
story for which he has been paid
double, an unusual happening in
the short story world.
The story, ''"The Night the
Bucket Fell'" was written as a
part of class work in Phillips
Russell's creative writing class.
Upon receiving favorable com-
ment on the story Rapport sent
it.
in a recent issue of the Fic-
tion Parade, successor to the
Golden Book, the storv anoeared
agam ana Rapport was once
aB.a;n this time for renrint
rights.
1 CJ A. f A
Student-Faculty "Circus"
To Feature
Magician Richardson to Enter
tain Guests at Tin Can Car
nival February 9
By Mac Smith
Mountain Magician Howard
Richardsonstudent genius who
fi Pri
""r"! !'.: ,T
uuiiL vug liictsteia, nanj uuuui-
ni and Howard Thurston, had
Uved-last night agreed to
noon at the Student-Faculty day
carnival.
At birth Conjurer Richard
son was given a Magii f or God
mother; the next day he was
wandering in the hills near
Black Mountain when he dis
r.nvp.rpd his famed "Baer of
Tricks Old and New."
Tin Can Circus
Richardson's display of magic
.
Queen
.1 r
If
f;
o
Virginia Lee, who was yester
day elected queen of the Stu
dent-Facultv day celebration.
She will preside over the fes
tivities accompanied by Dr. E.
J. Woodhouse; who was chosen
king.
Grades Topic
OfASUMeet
Union To Sponsor First
Campus-Wide Forum
A number of professors and
students have been requested
by the American student union
to participate in the first cam-
cationai ana graamg system
which will be held next Wed
nesday night at 8 in Graham
Memorial lounge.
Among the professors who
have agreed to make five min
ute speeches concerning the is
sue are Phillips Russell, E. W.
Zimmermann, and A. M. Jordan.
Others will be signed up to pre
sent their views this week.
Following the presentation of
views by both professors and
students, the meeting will be
thrown open for general discus
sion. Series Passbooks
Student Entertainment
series passbooks are being
issued today 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.
Local Wizard
will be one of the "free acts" at
the Student-Facultv day Tin
Can Circus.
Members of the Playmakers
staff are arransrinff the skits
which will be produced in the
dancing arena being left in the
revamped mid way" inside the
Tin Can.
Other free acts, besides the
grand chariot race and Archi
bald Henderson's personal ap
pearance in the dance, will prob
ably include a dance routine be
ing arranged by Ora Mae Davis
and a comedy skit from Caro
lina Juniors Bob Nachtmann
and Bob du Four. - ;
Everbody'll be able to take in
everything on the midway, in
cluding the dancing, for 40 cents
. . . One cent a jab. ,
Virginia Lee Elected Queen
Of Student-Faculty Day Fete;
Woodhouse Is Royal Consort
Publications Ball
Bids for the first annual
Publications ball are now
available for staff members
and should be secured from
dance committeemen repre
senting the respective pub
lications immediately. The
supply is limited.
Mack Explains
Rubber Theory
To Scientists
Elisha Mitchell Society Hears
Chemistry Head on "Why
Rubber Stretches"
Dr. Edward Mack, head of the
chemistry department, described
to the Elisha Mitchell scientific
society Tuesday night his ori
ginal theory of why rubber
stretches.
"Rubber is composed of hy
drogen and carbon atoms," Dr.
Mack stated, and tnere is a
regular occurrence of " these
atoms in a special formation.
When rubber, is stretched out
these formations unravel, and
when rubber contracts it is due
to the C2H4 groups' attraction
for each other."
Molecules
By means of atomic models
Dr. Mack constructed part oi a
rubber molecule and showed how
his theory could be responsible
for the "snapping back" of rub
ber. The way that treated rub
ber stretches is easily explained,
Dr. MacJk said, "by snowing how
the molecules are able to un
wind." It is the power rubber
has to contract that has puz
zled scientists.
Dr. Mack explained by dia
grams the property which al
lows rubber to stretch eight
times its original length. He
I showed that the force required
to stretch rubber this much is
10 calories.
Adventure
"It is very difficult to explain
anything so complicated! as this
property of rubber," Dr. Mack
said. He added that he consider
ed his theory just an "adventure
in molecule mechanics."
Gardening Course
To Be Given Here
Extension Division Will Begin
Classes March 11, 12, 13
A course in gardening will be
given by the University exten
sion division in Chapel Hill
March 11, 12, and 13.
Lectures, demonstrations, and
round table discussions will
form the sessions.
R. M. Grumman, chairman of
the course's arrangement com
mittee, has announced that until
February 10 the enrollment will
be $2 for State Garden club
members, and 3 for non-members.
After that time each fee
will be raised fifty cents.
Hudson To Danville
' B r
Dr. A. P. Hudson, head of
sophomore English, will go this
afternoon to Danville, Va., to
lecture to the Wednesday Club
on his recent book "Humor of
the Old Deep South."
Dr. Hudson will tell something
about the book and read selec
tions representative of the dif
ferent types of humor treated
in the book.
Elizabeth Keeler, Patty
Penn Are Selected
Maids-of-Honor
Voting Servised
Virginia Lee, Chi Omega jun
ior, was elected queen of the
Student-Faculty day festivities.
Her two maids-of -honor will be
Elizabeth Keeler and Patty
Penn.
The election yesterday was run
off under the strict supervision .
of the Student-Faculty day com
mittee, and any repetition of
recent ballot box-stuffing was
effectively prevented.
Woodhouse Elected
Dr. E. J. Woodhouse of the
political science department was
elected royal consort by popular
vote, and. student1 Albert Ellis
will be the court jester.
Costumes for the coronation
ceremony are being designed by
Mrs. Harry Davis of the drama
department to fit the personali
ties of the election winners.
Pageant
Nancy Schallert, chairman of
the coronation committee, an
nounced that Miss Ella Mae
Daniels . would start rehearsals
for the coronation pageant as
soon as possible. The queen and
her court met last night in Gra
ham Memorial for a conference
on staging the affair.
The Student-Faculty day com
mittee will have a final meeting
today at 4 oclock in Dean
House's office to discuss last-
minute plans for Tuesday's fete.
TarHeelEditorial
Policy Under Fire
Of Debate Society
Phi Assembly to Conduct Open
Forum Here on Editorial
Policies of Campus Paper
At its weekly meeting Tues
day night the Phi assembly vot
ed unanimously to hold an open
forum on the editorial policies
of the Daily Tar Heel at its
next meeting February 14.
To this meeting, the Phi voted
to invite the editor and editorial
assistants of the Daily Tar
Heel and the campus at large.
Tuition
Drew Martin, speaking on the
bill for the night, Resolved:;
That tutition fees for out-of
state students be increased, stat
ed that the greatest part of the
f inincial burden was carried by
the citizens of North Carolina
and that, the out-of-state stud
ents should contribute a larger
share of the expenses of the uni
versity.
Opposition
Opposing raised fees for out-of-state
students, Julius Hilf
man stated that the University
was maintained for the poor as
well as the rich. He said that
with a higher fee that -some of
the students who are here would
not be able to come to school.
When the vote was taken the as
sembly passed the bill 18 to 12.
Former speaker Albert Ellis
made a short talk in which he
praised the work of Speaker Mc-
Glinn. Eloise Broughton and
Nancy Schallert were introduc
ed as new members of the Phi.
A motion was passed to hold
the meeting of the Phi at 7
o'clock on basketball nights.