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EDITORIAL PHONE 41 SI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1937
BCOTE3S rHOXX 41 It
NUMBER 136
Frolic Dances
Will Be Held
9,10
On April
1 Featured Institute Speakers
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Olsen, Johnson To Play
For Fraternities'
Social Event
The ninth annual May Frolics;
said to be one of the outstanding
college dance sets of the South,
-will this year be held on April
9-10 in the Tin Can with the or
chestras of George Olsen and
.Johnny Johnson playing for the
.five dances.
Sponsored each year by seven
fraternities of the University,
Sigma Nu, S. A. E., D. K. E.,
Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi, Sigma
Ohi . and Kappa Sigma, this
gear's frolics "will be a principal
social event of the spring. Sev
eral . fraternities and honorary
organizations have already
piannea xo nave nouse parties Pictured above are eight of the speakers who will appear in the fourth Human Relations In
na.Danquets. stitute which opens here today. They are, left to right, top row, Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
" Music Of lomorroW agriculture; Dr. Stanley High, close adviser of President Roosevelt; Dr. James T. Shotwell, Colum
George Olsen will bring his Dia university historian, and Dr. Grover Clark, author and lecturer; bottom row, Dr. Claudius T.
Music of Tomorrow band from Murchison. director of the Cotton Textile Institute; Harry F. Comer, executive secretary of the
the Edgewater Beach hotel in University Y. M. C. A., who is in charge of arrangements; Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, former
(Chicago where he has frequently president of Cuba; and Trez Yeatman, student chairman of the arrangements committee.
been heard broadcasting and
substituting on the Ben Bernie
program. Johnny Johnson's or
chestra will come directly from
an extended engagement in St.
Paul.
An informal tea dance will
open the festivities Friday after
noon, followed by a formal dance
Friday night. Saturday's lunch
eon dance will be held at the
Washington Duke hotel in Dur
ham. The second tea dance will
be on Saturday afternoon with
another formal dance concluding
(Continued on last page)
x
Week's Schedule Of Institute Meetings
Pro-
Easter Services
To Be Observed
By All Churches
in xne onauow ui. nie viuoa
To Be Presented Tonight
At Methodist Church
Churches of the community
will observe Easter today with
various special services.
At 11 a. m. Rev. A. P. Brant
ly will discuss "The Cross and
the Resurrection" at the Method
ist church. At 8:30 p. m. Mrs. TT M f Orchestra
irene v ussier & primai yiny, xu. m . mA
the Shadow of the Cross " will 10 UlVe COIlCert
be presented at the church with
a large local cast.
Episcopal Church
will
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Monday, 10 a. m. Dr. C. T. Murchison, "Human Relations in the Textile Industry.'
Monday, 4 p. m. Dr. C. T. Murchison, The American-Japanese Textile Agreement."
Monday, 8 p. m. Dr. E. W. Zimmermann, "Economic Internationalism in Perspective."
Tuesday, 10 a. m. Governor John G. Winant, "Social Security."
Tuesday, 4 p. m. C. A. Hathaway, "New Political Realignments in the United States."
Tuesdav. 8 n. m. Senator Josiah W. Bailey. "Supreme Court and the Administration's
posals."
Wednesday, 10 a. m. Dr. Grever Clark, "Storm Centers in the Far East.''
Wednesday, 4 pm
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, "The Case for the Authentic Cuban Re
volution." Thursday, 10 a. m. Dr. James Weldon Johnson, "Negro Americans as a Minority Group."
Thursday, 4 p. m. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, "Education and Family Life in Soviet
Russia." '
Thursday, 8 p. m. Secretary Henry A. Wallace, "The Impact of Technology."
Friday, 10 a. m Dr. James T. Shotwell, "The World Today in the Light of History."
Friday, 4 p. m. Dr. John A. Rice, "A New Kind of People for a New Kind of World."
Friday, 8 p. m.Secretary Henry A. Wallace, "The Differential Impact of the Corporate
Form of Organization."
Saturday, 10 a. m. Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, "Labor's Place in Recovery."
Saturday, 4 p. m. (Pending).
Saturday, 8 p. m. Secretary Henry A. Wallace, "The Function of the Federal Government
as a Conserver and a Stabilizer."
H
iiarh Will Beliver
Institute Address
To Open Program
School To Start
Early This Week
Classes Will Begin Half An Hour
Early As Experiment
All classes begin at 8 o'clock
this week.
The second morning class will
end at 10 a. m. and a full hour
will be allotted for chapel. The
last two morning classes will be
as usual, the last ending at 1 p.
m. . ,
rxperimeni
The six-day experiment is be
ing made both to accommodate
speakers on the Human Rela
tions institute who will SDeak
from 10 to 11 a. m. in chapel
each day, as well as to answer
the requests of many professors
Regular 8 :30 a. m. sections
will resume April 5, unless, a
correcting statement is issued by
the administration during the
next week.
Play Festival
Awards Given
Animal Drama Contest
Brought To Close
Musicians To Play This After
noon At 5 O'clock
w 1 "1
The episcopal cnurcn win T. TTm-vftraitv orchestra, un-
hold Holy Communion both at 8 dep the direction of Dr. Benja
min F. Swalin, will give a con
cert this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the louncre of Graham Me
morial.
The soloist, Mrs. Athel C.
a. m. and at 11 a. m. ai xne lat
ter hour Rev. Lawrence will
preach.
At the Presbyterian church
Rev. Stewart will speak on "Life
TT a T v, w.,t. Burnham, will play two move
The United church's Easter t.. n tt;
service will be held at o p. m.
The theme will be "Daring to
Live the Immortal Life."
The Christian Science reading
service will be held at 11 a. m.
in 2:15 Graham Memorial.
ments of the Bruch "tf minor
Concerto" with orchestra accom-
paniment. The program is as
follows: "March" from the "Lo-
nore" . symphony, Raff; "Para
phrase," "Walter's Prize Song"
"Concerto
Seniors No Longer Wear
'Devil Suits' For Regalia
Class Of '37 To Clothe Them
selves During Senior Week
With White Sweater
T ii.n.ni usual Will TY1 PPT. at I
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Methodist church.
in
ASME Chooses Miller
i
Coeds Elect Kelly j. a. Miller's paper on "High-
Snencer President way Safety" was last week
. -n-lFollv TTniver- chosen as the best to represent
MHO as ui w viij i Tr:.,nn;f'n sa
S1fy jumor and sociol m major, mechanical engineers at
was named president of Spencer meeting of or.
haU m a spect election held at chattanooga,
luesday nignt. y- ;, m mA 90
A .mkor nf r.hi rimowa snr- "i"" -r
ority. Miss Kelly is a transfer uf pap TT t II
from Agnes Scott college, which meeting were Heating bythe
flH, two vpara. Her Keverse Aeinseuuu u,ue -uy
home is in Hendersonville. A. P. Hyde anoV "Light Weight
cn,,n9 Miss Elva Ann Diesels" by W. Jepnart. rro-
Ranson from Charlotte, who will fessors Hoefer, Hickerson, and
rr.AtaA in .Time. Olson acted as judges.
By Raymond Lowery
, With a white, all-wool coat
sweater bearing the emblem U.
N. C. '37 on the left pocket, Uni
versity seniors will this year
clothe themselves somewhat dif
ferently from previous graduat
ing classes during the annual
Senior week in April.
For the past two years out
going classes have worn polo
shirt made of thin toweling ma
terial. This year the regalia com
mittee has chosen a wool sweat
er.
"Devil Suits"
"Gone are the days when them
seniors would garb themselves in
'devil suits,' they called 'em,"
said a University Negro janitor
yesterday.- "It wasn't so easy to
tell who dey was then, because
them white suits looked like me
chanic's overalls to me."
The Negro's observations were
evidently partially correct, for
according to a University alum
nus, foregoing classes would trip
around the campus wearing ap
parel that was more typical of
fraternity initiates than stately
' (Continued on last page)
Original Pageant
Offered Tonight
Methodists Will Present Mrs.
Fussler's Drama Tonight
Tonight at 8:30 Mrs. Irene
Fussler's original Easter pag
eant, "In the Shadow of the
Cross," will be presented to the
general public Jn the Methodist
church.
The drama's theme as de
scribed by the author is that of
"the weaknesses of the modern
church, the frequent insincerity
of many Christians and the false
conception of what true religion
implies."
It will be divided into three
acts or episodes, "Persecution,"
Crucifixion," and "Resurrec
tion." "It attempts to show the
similarity of people and prob
lems in the time of Christ 'and
today," said Mrs. Fussier.
Large Cast
The play's large cast includes
Urban T. Holmes,, as Pilate;
Mrs. Urban Holmes as Mary
Madgalene; A. C. Howell as the
High Priest; George McKie as
the Messenger of God; Walter
(Continued on last page)
Winners of the state cham
pionship contests in the various
divisions of , the 14th annual
Drama Festival and Tournament
were announced at the closing
session last night by Dr. Fred
erick H. Koch, after which
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rresiaem; rranic uranam pre
sented awards to each.
The Carolina Playmaker
award for the onerinal full-
length play was given to "Coed
Psychology" by Olive L. Jenkins
and played by the Blue Masque
of Catawba College. Bill Royal
of Goldsboro won the Playmaker
award with "Mrs. Morgan
Talks" for the best original one
act play presented at the 'festi
val.
Winning Schools
Winners of the Carolina Dra
matic association awards by di
visions of types of schools are as
follows: Central Junior High
School, presenting "Elmer" ;
Little Theater, Rocky Mount,
"He"; Tabor City High School,
"In Dixon's Kitchen"; Rocky
Mount high school, "The Devil
Comes to Alcatraz"; Durham
Junior Community Players,
"There Is Always Tomorrow";
Biltmore and; St. Mary's tying
for the junior college production
award; and Duke winning the
senior college award.
The association awards for
original plays were given to:
Bill Royal of Goldsboro; Geneva
Messer, Lenoir-Rhyne ; Phoebe
Bashore, St. Mary's College;
Betty Shell, Lenoir; and the
award to the individual member
going to Bernice Harris of Sea
The puppetry contest for high
schools was won by Salisbury
with "The King of the Golden
River." Winners in the costume
contest were: Nick Antonakos
and Lucille Warlick, Appala
chian Plavcrafters. Makeun
contest : Katharine Harwell, Ap
palachian. Poster contest: Bill
TT 1 ' T , ...
nenoxicKs, Asneviile; scrap
book contest: Olivia Pipes, Le
noir; costume design, G. W.
Hendrickson, Black. Mountain;
settings, B. P. Coleman, Black
Mountain.
Literature Exhibition
Will Be Displayed
To Public
Will Begin Tonight
President Of Good Neighbor
League To Speak On Goal
Of Democracy
Stanley High, president of the
Good Neighbor league and
prominent New Dealer, opens
the foHrth Human Relations in
stitute tonight with an address
on "Goals of American Democ
racy." Dr. High will speak at 7:30 p.
m. in Memorial hall, which for
the next six days will be the
scene of three daily institute
meetings.
High's background includes a
schooling at the Boston univer
sity school of theology, several
years as European correspond
ent for the Christian Science
Monitor, editorship of the Chris
tian Herald, and current events
lecturer for the National Broad
casting Company in 1932-33.
Book Display
Among High's books are "Eu
rope Turns the Corner," "The
Church in Politics," "The New
Crisis in the Far East." Some of
them will be on display in the
lobby of Memorial hall.
Harry Comer, secretary of the
wxiicu conducts xne insti
tutes, announced yesterday that
at 2:30 this afternoon an exhibit
of books, pamphlets and other
(Continued on last page)
Senate, Assembly
Meet To Discuss
Legislative Body
McGlinn, Kendrick Ask Each
Member To Speak On Le
gislative Proposal
After a decision to hold their
monthly joint meeting in the Di
senate hall at 7:15 Tuesdav
r
night, the Di senate and Phi as
sembly, agreed last week to dis
cuss the proposal for a campus
legislature, rumored by some
students to come to an. imme
diate student body vote soon.
Plans are now being made by
the ways and means committee
to obtain a speaker who will ex
plain the proposal to the debat
ers and participate in the discus
sion, it is hoped by President
John Kendrick of the Di and
President Frank McGlinn of the
Phi that each member will pre
pare himself to speak on the pro-
(Continued on last page)
Board Urges Coeds
To Vote For Queen
Boxes Open Today, Tomorrow;
Committee Makes Choice
All coeds are reminded to
place their choice for May queen
in the ballot box in Spencer hall
some time this week-end, ac
cording to Anita DeMonseigle,
chairman of the May Day board;
Another box will be open in
the Y. M. C. A. from 10 to 11
o'clock tomorrow morning. A
committee selected by Alpha
Kappa Gamma will meet tomor
row night at 8:30 in Graham
Memorial to appoint the queen
and her court. The names sug
gested by the coeds will direct
the choice of the committee.
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