Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library of U1T0 Chapel Hill, II. c VOLUME XLV editorial phone 4hi CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 FCSIXE53 PHOSr 4JS& NUMBER 103 Homero Seris Will Speak On SpainTonight Noted Lecturer Speaks In Memorial Hall For Institute "Spain" is the subject of Pro cessor Homero Seris, Spanish lecturer, who will describe the present conflict in his country . - - 1 1 11 J ! T-i- 1 O .Oft at Memorial nau tumgut at o Harry Comer, "Y" secretary, last night urged all students of international affairs to attend the address. It is an advance program of the Human Rela tions institute which this year begins March 28. Banquet A banquet for Mr. Seris will be given by the Spanish depart ment and the Foreign Policy league at 6 o'clock, in the ban quet hall of Graham Memorial. Seris left his home in Cadiz, Spain, last fall to conduct a lec ture series in the United States under the sponsorship of the In stitute of International Educa tion. He is a student of current af fairs in Spain, and just before leaving made a survey of last minute developments in the civil war. Seris is secretary of the Cen tro de Estudias Historicos, and a member of the Academia His- pano-Amencan de Ciencias of Cadiz. The Queen and Her Ladies-in-Waiting Vocational Head To Help Seniors Obtain Positions Griffin Interviews Approximate ly 150 Students Wishing to Secure Future Jobs . "1 1! PATTY PENN VIRGINIA LEE ELIZABETH KEELEK CBS To Broadcast Dorsey Music From Bynum Friday tudeitts And Faculty Frolic ; Together In Holiday Spirit Woodhouse, Lee Crown ed In Coronation Ceremony Pete Ivey Knighted By Mac Smith King Lux Libertas, Windsor, Elbert I Woodhouse came to "rain" over his fair University dominion here yesterday morn ing. The said Mr. Woodhouse had been roaming the campus in cognito for several years before Student-Faculty day came along with a mystic touch and de stroyed the awf til spell which had been keeping him, our king, t . a disguised commoner, Known only to his relatives. The woman in the case was Editorialists Daily Tar Heel editorial page columnists and edito rial writers will meet this afternoon at 4 p. m. in the Grail room. Smith, Rabb, Perkins, Crowell, Burns, V. Gilmore, Miller, Zimmermann, Lang sam, Stanback, Hyatt, and C. Pugh are asked to attend. Side Shows, Contests Feature Tin Can Carnival AmazonsHighlight i. L. Griffin, director of the University's bureau of vocation al information, stated yesterday that he has interviewed approx- Virginia Lee, coed victor in the imately 150 seniors this year legitimate election for campus and has volunteered to aid them queen. She played her part well m securing jobs after gradua- m yesterday's coronation pro- tion. ceedings, marching the length of He stated that no discrepancy the Memorial hall aisle in steady is being made in the seniors that fashion. She was shadowed by he interviews, and that within! two other women of the realm, the next two months he hones to Elizabeth Keeler and Patty i complete his personal visits with Penn each of the 465 last year stu- First Request dents. Once on the rostrum and un- der the proper oath, Madame Griffin's bureau files complete Queen Lee, known as 'queenie1 information regarding the voca- to her drawing room, insisted tional preferences as well as the that local boy Pete Ivey, the abilities of each senior. That in- heralded "sweetes' boy on the formation goes to companies in- campus" be knighted by King terested in hiring University Woodhouse. graduates. But this Ivey knighting was Before June, Griffin estimates (Continued on last page) SL'SfS Undergraduate Club campus sppVi To Hold Discussion Glee Clubbers Engage Fuller Dance To Follow Club's Hill Hall Concert Jimmy Fuller's orchestra has been signed up for the informal dance which will follow the Glee club's concert Saturday night, February 20 in Hill Music hall. The concert will begin at 8 :30 in the auditorium, and the dance will be held in the foyer and on the balcony. The foyer will provide room for a large number of couples. Those who prefer to do so may dance on the circular balcony overlooking the foyer. Plans (Continued on last page) their companies. Seniors inter- i -i tiea m working for a particu lar company will be granted an interview with its representa tive. PhilosoDhv Men Will Answer m Education Questions Tonight Permanent Records Philosonhic answers to the questions about education will be discussed at a meeting of the First, we want more data for Undergraduate Philosophy club Permanent remrffe stated ttri-f. tonierht at 7 :30 in the Grail "n about the work of his bu- room. reau, "and second, we talk over Dean Francis Bradshaw will vocational plans and if the se- lead the discussion for all those ors are as yet undecided as to students interested m the study, "ieir work, we register them I according to Dr. Stephen, Ornery, "with the bureau." I of the philosophy department Of the number that, tie has sol Some of the questions which ar interviewed. Griffin has I answers will be sought for are: fund that approximately 90 "What is the relation between Percent are undecided as to the I faculty and student body ? To wrk that they will follow after I what extent must an educator graduation. TT "horiAa that hlslforeffo his rights as a citizen in bureau will be the link between order to carry out a citizen's Idiitv as an instructor? What is Peking capable employees. la university for? By Voit Gilmore The Tin Can was the largest indoor noise arena in the South yesterday when over 1,000 stu dents and faculty members packed the building to become victims of side-shows and games of skill. Mary Hayriesworth and Chris tine Maynard, as Amazon danc ers or something like that, ap parently were the high-lights of the side show exhibits as they offered at 15 minute intervals a dance which was a cross between a hula-hula and a shag. Peggy Hampton Peggy Hampton, another co ed, played solitaire and said she was telling fortunes. Fortunes, she said, have been told with cards ever since dice went out of style. As the Tin Can is in reality a track stadium, two races were held. The first, which was called a chariot race, was easily won by John Parker, student body president. Contestants had to pull miniature baby buggies as (Continued on last page) Cap And Bells Club To Produce Musical Revues Fistel Elected President at For mal Organization of New 1 Campus Group ine L.ap and cells club, a group which plans to . organize student-produced musical revues on the campus, was formal ly created at a meeting yester day afternoon when a charter was drawn up and officers elect ed. A non-commercial organiza tion, the founders hope "to pro duce musical revues which are written, acted, and staged by students." Manuscripts and mu sic turned in for future produc tions will be copyrighted, ac cording to Carl M. Fistel, president. Proceeds Ten per cent of alb proceeds accruing from the sale of these copyrighted manuscripts and music will be retained by the Cap and Bells club to finance fu ture productions. The remaining 90 per cent will be given to the authors. According to Secretary David L. Lieberman, 14 songs have been submitted by student musi cians and a plot for a proposed production has been accepted by the board of directors. At pres ent there is a need for gag and script writers to set dialogue to the plot. All students interested in par ticipating in the Cap and Bells are asked to get in touch with Pete Ivey, director of Graham Memorial. Daniel Composes Story In Hearts Magazine Editor Discards Pen And Paper for Candy Valentines Program Scheduled To Go Over Network At 12 O'clock Second Visit Here Word was received from Dur ham yesterday that Tommy Dor seys music will be broadcast from Bynum gym Friday night over the Dixie network of the Columbia Broadcasting company from 12 to 12:30. Dorsey has been engaged by he German club to play for its annual mid-winter dance set this weekend. The set will be gin with a tea dance Friday af- ernoon, a formal Friday night, another tea dance Saturday af- ernoon and the final formal Saturday night. Dances in Bynum The dances will be held in By num gymnasium this year in stead of in the Tin Can. Tickets have been reduced by German club officials from $9 to $7.50, not including the initiation fee of $5. According to German club members, a limited number of tickets will be sold for the dances and everyone is urged to buy his ticket early. Dorsey is not new to ' the Carolina campus, having played tor a dance set during tne Thanksgiving holidays in 1935. He is taking the place of Shep Fields, who was unable to keep his engagement due to radio en gagements in New Tork City. Dorsey, who is a native of Pennsylvania, was born and edu cated in Shenandoah, where was taught to play the trombone by his father. His professional ca reer began on a large scale when he joined Jean Goldkette's band in Detroit in 1924. A year later he went with the California Ramblers and successively with Roger Kahn, Vincent Lopez, Ed die Elkins and Paul Whiteman. RainfHolds Back Building Of New Coed Dormitory New Dormitory Will Be Con structed of Fireproof Brick, Steel, and Concrete A hole in the ground, empty oil drums, a tool shed - and a steam shovel are the. only out ward signs of activity . on . the new coed dormitory, but W. E. Camel, building superintendent for the new edifice reports, "ev erything is ready to go; only the rain is holding us back." According to Camel, the new building will be of fireproof brick, steel, and concrete con struction, with 50 rooms, house 100 girls, and have an elevator. It will also contain, when finish ed, three kitchens, three tele phones, a sun porch, and four built-in ironing boards. At present the steam shovel has succeeded with the help of a tractor that was lying about the premises, in removing 1500 cubic yards of debris. -This has caused the hole half full of wa ter. Also there are little frame works built around all the trees, and even saplings, to keep them from being damaged during con struction. The plans were drawn up by Atwood and Weeks, Architects and Engineers, of Durham, and George W. Kane, of Durham holds the contract for the con struction of the dormitory. Kane is a graduate of Duke University, while the time keep er is from Wake Forest. The new building is part of a proposed court of three build ings that will be built sometime in the future as soon as the money is . available. While celebrating Student- Faculty day, Jim Daniel, Caro lina Magazine editor, with the assistance ot one of tne coed hostesses, a paper platter, and the heart candy being served in Everett dormitory, wrote short, short story in hearts by placing the candy with valentine greetings in carefully arranged sequences. Entitled "Sweet Hour," the story read: "No gas ! Oh baby listen, let's park! Why not? OK sugar dad dy, step on it ! Come across. Oh (Continued on last page) Deputation Team Will Visit Dunn Six Members of "Y" Delegation Will Address Various Groups Full House Sees Dunham's Act On Stunt Night Bill Rabb's 'Tar Heel Tonight" and Other Varieties Also Share Jamboree Program Honors Six members of the "Y" de putation team staff leave tomor row for a three-day visit in Dunn. . During the weekend the group will address school groups civic and religious organizations Jimmy Dees, Bill Stronach, Brooks Patten, and Frank Tur ner will make talks. They will be supplemented by a quartet formed by Patten, Turner, Cleve McGowan, and Carey Sparks. "Y" Secretary Comer and Dean R. B. House will join the group Sunday for a concluding program in a Dunn church. Tomorrow will be the first of a series of winter quarter depu tation trips. Last night before a packed and jammed Memorial hall audi ence climaxing the Student-Faculty day program, Carolina's own mime, Wally Dunham, gave a repeat performance of his famous act, "A Woman Takes Her Bath," to the accompani ment of Sam McPherson's or chestra. ' Sharing honors with Dunham on the stunt night program were "Tar Heel Tonight' writ ten and directed by Stuart Rabb in which it was proven that Don McKee really could play a violin ; "You Can't Have It Here," a drama of North Carolina by Bobs Nachtmann and Du Four; "The Skeleton in the Closet," with Dunham, Jule Medwin and McPherson's orchestra; "Par rots of Repentance" ; and "After the Dance," arranged and direct ed by Mary Lindsay. The scene of "After the Dance" was Spencer hall on such an occasion, with the au thor's note: "If you're not men tioned, don't feel humiliated. This is a typical scene in Spen cer after most any dance in Chapel Hill." Theme The theme of the play had to do with coeds as they straggled (Continued on pag three) IT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1937, edition 1
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