lit
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' " ' -
Graham Asks
For Bone-Dry
County Vote
Wet Town Would Give
Bad Impression
Says House
Dr. Frank Graham yesterday
appealed to the electorate of
Orange county to vote dry arid
preserve the atmosphere and
sanctity of the University town1
here in Chapel Hill.
Stressing the fact that many
thousands of people come to
Chapel Hilt each year, either as
students or visitors, Dr. Gra
ham stated that he hoped they
would not take away the impres
sion that the University saric-
tioned liquor stores in its own
community, ''y-: : .--
ima tqmK1a
Dean House voiced the ooin-
ion that "Univeraitv business
and the liquor business cannot
mix.
Dr. Graham admitted that he
realized the present situation
was complicated by the automo
bile and bootlegger, and deplor
ed the fact that there seemed to
be no remedy to alter the setrup.
"However," he said, "to add to
these sources and resources the
community's own sanction and
public welcome seems to me to be
;a damaging and potentially dan-
gerous thing to do."
"We strongly hope that the
people of Orange county with the
opportunity to build more
wholesome and beautiful com-
munities: will realize .their res-
ponsibility and will not add li-
mor stores to the influences
which damage the physical, in-
tellectual and spiritual develop-
-ment of the young people who
come with hi?h hones to the
University of North Carolina.
Players Meet
In .Festival's
Final Session
Awards Will Be Given
This Evening By
Dr. Graham :
Mars Hill and Saint Mary's
will compete this afternoon at 2
o'clock m the Playmakers tneLained
ater ior me junior coiiege awaru
in playwriting, to be made by
the Carolina Dramatic associa-
'And Even Forever More," the
original play to be presented by
the Mars Hill College Drama-
teers, and Saint Mary's will give
tne "Seventh Book of Moses,"
by Phoebe E. Bashore.
At 3 nVlnrlr flip afternoon spIs-
sfon of today's program of the
Annual Dramatic Festival and
State Tournament will continue
with the Durham Junior Com
munity players and the Wades
boro W. P. A. Playlikers con-
testing for the play production man and columnist, will; be in
award for junior community charge of the program and ar
members of the association. rangements for the annual
Pota Anl Tnnrlata
"There's Alwavs Reno." by
Tom Avera, Jr., of Rocky Mount
and "Rooms for Tourists' by
Ttefw QTiftii t Anm'w no
original plays to compete to- arranged for the new editors
night at 7 o'clock for the high whose first paper will be distri
scfcool nlavwritinc award. buted Tuesday, April 27. ;
The Duke University players,
and Black Mountain college will
ka
college finals. ' "Theater of the
Sni Kfii' hv unto
and "Confessional," by Black
(Continued on last page)
EDITORIAL PHONE 4151
Photo Model
This picture of Miss Dorothy
KeHy, University junior, which
was posed for Harry Bartlett,
sophomore photography enthu-
siast received favorable com
ment at a recent state photo-
Sphy convention;
Smith Praises
: : , -: .
- Candid Camera Pictures
parable Criticism Also Given
By State Photographers
; Convention Here
By Raymond Lowery
Harry Bartlett, University
sophomore and active in the art
of candid photography was re-
warded for his efforts when two
of his pictures received favor-
able criticism from Professor
Russell Smith of the fine arts
department and some of the bet
ter known photographers of , the
country at a recent state pnoto-
graph convention.
The particular photographs
that were praised were of Miss
Dorothy Lee Kelley, a Umver-
sity junior from Hendersonville.
Bartlett, a native of Mt. Ver
non, N. Y., made the pictures a
few weeks ago with his small
candid camera and displayed
them at the convention with ad
ditional photographs. 1
Professor Smith's criticism
ran as follows: "The properties
of the photograph are pleasing
and the size of the face on the
sheet is particularly good. The
slope of the head being off of
the horizontal gives interest to
the composition."
Even better effects were ob-
in Bartlett's other pic-
fnro nf Miss TTellev. rather than
L. A mfk TOlHl-ahrf todav. About
.. 0.,, .A rTTOO
the light ran in two directions
--the, than one."
Bartlett specializes in unusual
camera shots, and visiting state
photographers declared his work
to rank with that of profes
sionals.
DuFour Will Head
Banquet Committee
Stuart Rabb To Be Assistant In
Planning Annual Affair
Robert duFour, reporter, desk-
I snrincr , DAILY TAR HEEL staff
banquet, Sunday, April 25
The last issue of the present
administration will appear April
9R. and the celebration will be
Assisting duFour will be
Stuart Rabb, famous for his
"Tar Heel Tonight" program on
Student-Faculty Day
Other memoers
of the com-
11 be appointed by du
Four.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1937
.BraeMinniyir
May Queen Committee
A committee of 10 girls
was appointed yesterday
afternoon by Alpha Kappa'
Gamma to select the May:
queen and her court.
The group i composed : of
Anita DeMonseigle, chairman,
Mamie Rose McGinnis, Jean
Bush, Virginia Douglas, Betty
Stevens, Peg Gregg, Julia Fol
som, Nancy Nesbit, Betty Mc
Dermid, and Esther Mebane.
Ballot boxes will be placed
- in Spencer hall at 7 o'clock
tonight and will be open all
week-end for coeds to place
their selections for May
queen. A box will also be open
in the Y. M. C. A. from 10 to
11 o'clock Monday morning.
Bartlett 9 s
Marine Head
ToComeHere
Officer Will Interview
Students March 31
Majo John T. Selden of the
United States Marine Corps will
be in the. off ice of I. C. Griffin,
Jr., on March 31 and April 1 to
interview studeiitsrapplicants
for the six weeks platoon lead
ers class of the marine reserve
corps held each summer at
Quantico, Va. J
Frank Umstead, a senior who
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Volunteer Mar
ine corps Reserve next summer,
will interview applicants before
the major's arrival. Information
regarding the summer class can
be gotten from Mr. Griffin,
room 205 South.
Under the plan, of the Marine
corps, each spring officers visit
a selected list of colleges.
Applicants must be sopho
mores, but not medical students.
Their age must be between 18
and 22 and they must agree to a
training period of six weeks dur
ing July and August. Physical
and mental tests are also made.
Violin Soloist
To Play Here
Woman With Symphony
Orchestra Tomorrow
Mrs. Athel C. Burnham will
be the featured soloist with the
University symphony orchestra
in its concert tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock in Graham
memorial.
In Anton Britch's "Concerto
mm a ft 1
m kjc Minor' ior vioim ana or
chestra Mrs. Burnham will play
the violin solo parts.
Debut -This
will be her first appear
ance with the symphony or
chestra. The work that she has
chosen to perform has long been
established as one of the great
f avontes in the violin reper
toire.
Mrs. Burnham has studied in
Paris with Jacques Thibaud and
in New York with Jacques Gor
don. She has taught violin for
five years at Flora MacDonald
college in Red Springs, and in
New York, for one year previous
to her marriage.
'Backed By
tMent
Senior Vice-Presidency
Is Goal Of Junior
Football Player
Ficklen Confirmed
Freshman Is Nominated To Run
For Leadership Of Rising
Sophomore Class
The University party officially
announced yesterday that Eu
gene Bricklemyer of Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania, had been se
lected as that party's candidate
for vice-president of the senior
class.
rarty executives also con
firmed the nomination of Louis
Stuart Ficklen, Greenville, for
the presidency of the sophomore
class.
Bricklemyer, through an
earlier unofficial report, had
been slated as the party's nomi
nee for senior student council
representative, but Randy Berg
was later announced for that of
fice. Qualifications
Bricklemyer served on the
junior honor council this year
and was a varsity football man.
He is a member of the Y. M. C.
A. and his academic interests
center around " political science,
his major.'
Ficklen, a graduate of Episco
pal, high preparatory school,
rises to the position of sopho
more class president-nominee
from treasurer of the freshman
class..
Institute Committee Plans
Many Glass-Room
Murchison Will Make
Special Address
At 4 Monday
Bailey Wires Topic
Bob Magill stated yesterday
that his Human Relations insti
tute program committee has so
far arranged a large number of
class room seminars and private
interviews for the 17 prominent
speakers who will be here for
the institute next week.
At the request of many stu
dents and adults, the previously
unfilled hour of 4 p. m. Monday
has been allotted Claudius T.
Murchison, j textile authority,
who will also speak that day at
10 a. m.
Visiting Economists
Harry Comer stated yester
day that with the appearance of
both Murchison and E. W. Zim-
mermann Monday, it is hoped
that many state economists will
visit the University. .
Magill is still arranging spec
ial seminars with visiting au
thorities. He -will consider ar
rangements for private inter
views and classroom discussions
if contacted at the "Y" office.
Yesterday afternoon Secretary
Comer believed everything in
preparation for the institute. The
only unfilled public lecture hour
was 4 p.m. next Saturday.
A wire was received from
Senator Josiah Bailey announc
ing as the topic for his Tuesday,
8 p. m., address, "The Supreme
Court and the Administration's
Proposals.1
rcsonss raon !6
University Party;
Party Names Five
Two Party Man
r
v
I
r
3
Jim Joyner of Roanoke Rapids,
who has received the nomina
tions of the University party
and the Student Darty for the
presidency of the junior class.
Clubmen Plan Smoker
Plans for smokers to be held
in various state and out-of-state
towns to stimulate interest in
prospective University students
were discussed Thursday night
at the first meeting of the new
group of University club mem
bers in Graham Memorial.
J. Marion Saunders, Univer
sity Alunini-secretary,.. Was, jn
attendance at the meeting to ex
plain the details and process of
organization for the smokers,
and Nick Read, president of the
out-going club, appointed chair
men to be in charge for the vari
ous towns.
Seminars
Patterson Medal
Is Shipped Here
For 1937 Award
Coach Bob Fetzer Heads Com
mittee Which Selects Best
All-Round Athlete
The Patterson medal, award
ed annually for general excel
lence in athletics, has been sent
by Dr. Joseph F. Patterson of
New Bern, N. C, to the alumni
office here for the 1937 award.
Established in 1924, the Pat
terson medal is offered every
year by Lieutenant Commander
D. F. Patterson, of the U. S.
Navy, Mr. Albert F. Patterson,
and Dr. Patterson of New Bern,
to commemorate the memory of
their brother, John Durant Pat
terson, of the class of 1908.
-A special committee headed
by R. A. Fetzer, University di
rector of athletics, will select the
student for the award, which
will be announced at the annual
award night. Points considered
in making the award include
athletic ability, sportsmanship,
morale, leadership and general
conduct.
The award has come to be one
of the most coveted prizes a
University athlete can win. The
roll of medal winners include
many names of athletic heroes,
among those being "Monk" Mc
Donald, "Rabbit" Bonner, "Ad"
Warren, Ray Farris, Virgil
Weathers, and Harry William
son. The award last year was
made to Harry Montgomery.
NUMBER 135
Davison, Wales Chosen
For Senior, Junior
Treasurers
Rabb Gets Support
Tim Elliot and Lvtt Gardner
Are Picked for Remaining
P. U. Board Officers
Jack Davison, for treasurer of
the senior class and Charles
(Puddin) Wales for treasurer
of the junior class were two
further nominations made last
night at a meeting of a group. of
fraternity and non-fraternity
members of the Student party.
According to party leaders,
the Student party will endorse
Stuart Rabb for senior repre
sentative of the P. U. board.
Tim Elliot was named for
junior representative and Lytt
Gardner for member-at-large to
oppose Glenn Davis and Allen
Merrill, respectively, University
party nominees.
Qualifications
Jack Davison, who hails from
Larchmont, N. Y., is on the
track team, cross country team,
member- of the Interfraternity
council, University club, and S.
P.E.
'Puddin', Wales, Old Easter and
candidate for junior class treas
urer, is a past member of the
freshman friendship council and
freshman executive committee.
and at present is a member of
the Interdormitory council. He
is from Edenton.
Stuart Rabb, Daily Tar Heel
and Carolina Magazine writer,
is a member of the "Y," of the
C. P. U., of the Phi assembly,
Amphoterothen, Campus Cabi
net, freshman cross country,
and director of the first annual
high school newspaper institute.
Tim Elliot, from Philadelphia,
is a night sports editor on the
Daily Tar Heel. He worked on
the Yackety Yack his freshman
year and was a track man f resh-
( lUmUrtvea tm Uutt ttage )
Vote Is Split
In Dance Set
Preparations
Administration Objects
To Spending Extra
Sum. Of Money
The junior and senior classes
of the University met yesterday
morning to discuss the possibil
ity of an extra assessment of
$1.50 to ?1.75 in order to obtain
the orchestra of Horace Heidt
to play for the Junior-Senior
dance set. "
Opinion, according to Junior
Class President Reuben Graham,
was divided equally for and
against the move. The disappro
val of the University adminis
tration had no little effect in de
ciding against so large an extra
amount of money.
Members of the two classes
voted to work with the funds
which are now available. . The
dance committee expressed it
self as being disappointed in the .
chance that the . juniors and
seniors passed up, but they stat
ed that they were working hard
and would continue to try to ob
tain the best band possible.
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