Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Seel THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLV EDITOUAL PEOKK 41 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937 miniM raon 4M4 NUMBER 164 Sammy Kaye Will Be Leader At Community Sing Tonight Band Leader To Bring Five Men To Aid in Sing HiU HaOAt 8 P.M. ' Beginning at eight o'clock and lasting one hour, the third community sing will be held to night in Hill Music Hall with Sammy Kaye and five, members of his band assisting in the fes tivities. Tommy Ryan, Charlie Wilson, and Jimrn Brown, bet ter known as The Three Barons, will sing a few numbers, while Ralph Flannigan, Kaye's pian ist, will act as the accompanist for the evening. Ozzie Resch, trombone player, will also be there. .., uuest stars tor the smg in clude Sam Hood, music student at the University and piano ar tist over WDNC ; Professor S. E. Smith singing with Peter Hansen as accompanist, The Chi Omega Songbirds with B. Dal ton, Margaret Henderson, Cornelia Gray. Dot Kelly, Lu- cinda Brown, Kay V Murphy, Irene Wright, Polly Pollack, Nancy Smith, Betty Stevens Margaret Evans, Eleanor Lane, Virgina Lee, and Jean Walker. aw m m Also appearing on tne pro- (Continued en last page) Raper Will Speak V At Banquet Here Alumnus Is Author; of 'The Tragedy Arthur F. Raper, University alumnus known for his work on southern social problems, will speak at. the annual ftanqiiet of Alpha KappV Delta, honorary sociological' fraternity, Monday night at the Carolina inn. '1 " Raper is the author of The Tragedy of Lynching and A Pref ace To Peasantry. Much of the material for. the book on lynching was gathered from par ticipants and eye-witnesses at the scenes of crimes. Biography The speaker, born in Wel come in 1889, graduated from the University in 1924. He acT quired his M.A. at Vanderbilt, and then served for two years as a research assistant in the Institute for Research in social science. Since 1927 he has been with the Commission on Inter racial Cooperation, in Atlanta, ' Ga. '. ' - . :'- :V'. " ' . ' " " Skits burlesquing members of the department of sociology will offer additional entertain ment for fraternity members and their guests, said Harold D. Meyers who is in charge of the entertainment. Portrait Display Is Now In Library rnllprtion Covers Governors from 1780 to Present The late Colonel Fred Old's collection of portraits of North Carolina governors has recently been put on display in the North Carolina room at the library, v The collection pictures all the governors of this state from 1780, when Abner Nash held the office, to 1929, when Angus W. McLean's term expired. In addition to presenting a pic ture of North Carolina leader ship -from the early days; until recent years, the display' is ;an excellent portrayal of what the well dressed man has worn dur ing the whole of our nation's his Playmaker Star; V i ' is t ' 'y " ' ' SS ' it s ' 's' ' I I ' s, " ! - . i "S " I " ' ' -Xv I i I' " 4 . j -'. " 1 sZ-, -s j - " - Mary Haynsworth, who, will play the part of Lavinia in the Playmakers Forest theater pro duction of "Androcles . and the Lion." Miss Haynsworth has played leads in such shows as "Three Cornered Moon," "Lysis trata," "The Pirates of Pen zance," and has appeared on the Playmakers annual tour. Faculty Men Play In Show Holmes, Selden, Davis Will Appear In ; "Androcles" Members of the faculty of the University will appear in. the varied roles of HTlioh, a captain of a company of Roman soldiers, and inn-keeper, and the leader of a band of captive Christians in ; The Carolina Playmakers production of Shawns "Andro cles and the Lion". I I: Lion Holmes . "There is only one person who could, play the role of the lion," says Professor F. H. Koch, director "and that is Dr. Urban T. Holmes. As the fierce beast who dances a waltz in the arena with Androcles, I am sure that Dr. Holmes will give a memorable performance. I am afraid, however," that his -roar will frighten the little children in the audience." . . . t v " '!" 'J'- Professor Harry .Davis, Assis tant Director of The Playmak- (Continued on page two) Tin Can Sees Of Junior Cabinet Meeting j At the junior-senior cabinet! meeting 7 :15 o'clock Tuesday; night, there Will be a discussion of the committee which has been selected to . operate next year, stated Scott Hunter, next year's cabinet.president. : Hunter also said that Harry F. Comer General Secretary of the YMCA, will continue his discussion on the National As sembly Outline. : Freshman Debate Participants in the Di-Phi frehmah debate to be held ih the Di hall in New West on May IS. were chosen last night -by Judges John Kendrick,. Eddie Kann, and .Margaret Evan. Freshmen . selected to repre sent the. two : organizations in clude Frank Holman, of thj Phi and John Busby; of the D v with Walter Kleeman, of the Di as alternate. Training Course Begins Thursday Campus Officers Will Receive Instruction on Routine The annual officer's training course for all newly-elected cam pus officers, including all activ ities and fraternities, will begin Tuesday afternoon in New West at 5 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock Monday night as previously- an nounced. - . . ' , ' i " There will he courses given for presidents. vice-Dresidentsr. - - secretaries, treasurers and all other new officers.- Outlines of instructions are now being , dis tributed by the Y. M. C. A. : Courses beginning Tuesday afternoon, will continue through Thursday. Handbook Staff Engages Lewis New Business Manager Will Have Charge of Finances . Jessie Albert Lewis of Laurin burg has been appointed busi ness manager of the Carolina Freshman Handbook, it was an nounced yesterday. In that capacity, Lewis will have full charge of the finan cial activities of the handbook. For the past two years he has been circulation manager of the Daily Tar Heel, Buccaneer, and the Magazine, and has the task of seeing that everyone on the campus received these pub lications. P U, r Nominations ... .... He was offered the nomina tion of P. U. board president by the University party, but ' turn . ; Continued on last page") , Phi Members Will Hold Wiener ' Roast Battle Park To Be Scene v Festivities - of Members of the Phi Assembly, and, their dates, will hold their weekly meeting Monday night in Battle Park. A weiner roast is scheduled. There is a possibility that there will, also be a meeting Tuesday1 night in New East This will be decided at the time of the "roast." a Harry McMullan stated that elections for the fall term will be held Tuesday week. Another Set - Senior Dances Alumna Gives Impressions of Heat, Crowds, Clothes By Hazel Beacham .Betty, i nave a brand new frock and one that has been worn to several Grails.7 Which should I wear, this afternoon?" "Wear the new one today, An ne, because by tomorrow every one will be too tired to notice a mere dress," our coed answered as she placed another bobby pin in her hair., . . " . "No, I think I shall save the new one until tomorrow because by that time all the imports will 'have arrived and the com petition will be heavy." ' . . . And the Junior-Senior dances were definitely in swing. Cool Tin Can r Heaven be praised ! For the first time in years and years the Tin Can was actually cool enough for comfortable set of Junior-Seniors . . . . no perspira tion V. . . no complaints . . . Continued on page two) C P U WiH Mid-Campus Dormitories To Have Ball Old West Residents Will Evacuate for '". : - Dates Greensboro girls will occupy Old West dormitory Friday and Saturday nights when the upper campus , dormitories,, Battle- Vance-Pettigrew, Old West, Old East and Steele stage their Quadrangle frolics. '"The Old West boys will move out for the weekend," said Hugh Davis, president of the dormi tory.- ' Blind Dates Davis also stated that plans nad oeen made to cnarter one or two busses to bring the "blind" dates, and others, to Chapel Hill. Residents of the upper campus dorms Who want to .., make arrangements for a date should get in touch with the president of their dormitory at once. There wl no charge for the use of rooms in Old West. There will, however, be a small charge for transportation to and from Chapel Hill. . This will be Carolina's first attempt to bring girls here in such quantity. Davis, after talking to a number of girls in Greensboro, reports , that they endorse the fdea. . . Nommal Fee Dormitory residents may get their bids . from representatives in their building. There will be a charge of 50 cents.- A few ex tra bids "will be Isold at $lv - - .The daice, will be the second of a, set of Quadrangle frolics, an idea Of Albert Ellis to bring the, dorm 'residents into closer contact with each Other. The two lower quadrangles held their dance two weeks ago. Alumni Magazine Puts Stress On Chemists Meeting Madry Does Article on Science Achievements Published by J. Maryon Saun ders, alumni secretary, the April issue of "The Alumni Review", released yesterday contains pho tographs and detailed accounts of all the many University events during the month of April with special emphasis on the recent chemistry convention. R. W. Madry, of the Univer sity press bureau, has done an article on the notable achieve ments in science that have been made by faculty members at the University since 1832. Their work is described and comment ed upon by the author. Two pages 6f the new issue have been devoted to an article on campus elections. Ten mc- tures of the more prominent class officers for next year are reproduced and a picture of the Graham Memorial on election day. .. ' , : An account of Person hall, second oldest building on the campus and now a modern art gallery, is briefly sketched be side two photographs of the gal lery and studio. The remainder of the copy is devoted to . recent University news and accomplishments of the' alumni and associations. A post-graduate intelligence test containing 25 - questions that graduate students should be able to answer, is also included. . Close Tear's Work Debater Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas who. with Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, will debate on the Supreme Court issue here Tuesday. Swalins Will Give Musical Program Artists to Appear under Student Union Sponsorship Maxine and Benjamin Swalin will present the following pro gram in Graham Memorial at 5 o'clock this afternoon as one of the series of Sunday afternoon concerts sponsored by the stu dent union: "Chaconne," Bach; "Sonata in G Minor", Debussy; "Prelude", Scriabine; "Jardins sousla'Pluie," Debussy, piano. "La Fontaine D'Arethuse", Szy manowski; "Habanera", Ravel; "Piece en Forme de Habanera", Ravel ; "Scherzo - Tarentelle", Wieniawski. Groves Will Speak To Freshman Group Tomorrow Night "Courtship Among College Stu dents" Is Topic of Talk to Council Dr. Ernest R. Groves, sociol ogy professor in the University, will speak to the Freshman Friendship council tomorrow night at 7 o'clock on the topic Courtship Among College Stu dents." . - inis win oe tne second in a series of lectures being given to the councilmen by Dr. Groves. Last week's lecture was post poned because of the conflicting weirier roast. ' This week s topic will De a continuation of the discussion begun by Dr. Groves two weeks ago. The floor will be open for discussion by the members after the lecture. Di Meets Tuesday To Discuss Issues Opinions on Phi Beta Kappa - Standing to Be Aired . Tuesday night in New West at 7:15 o'clock, the Di senate mem bers will debate on three bills, one of local and two of national importance. The campus- bill will tbe, Re solved, That the Phi Beta Kap pa standing should be raised to 95 per cent. National bills as read by the clerk, will be Resolved, That the British Coronation 'ceremony is an unjustified -waste of money, in view of , England's domestic conditions, and Resolved, That tne , Kooseveit -program oi in creased naval armament should be abandoned. - v v ' K " . - . r . ;s-?.o .. . o; . ; Maverick Vs Brewster To Be Held Here - Supreme Court Issue Will Be Subject Of Debate Celebrating its first anniver sary, the Carolina Political Un ion; will bring its year's exist-' ence to a close Tuesday evening, May 11, when it will sponsor a . debate here between Congress- man mavencK oi iexas ana Ralph O. Brewster of Maine on r f-n . the Supreme Court issue. Anniversary Tuesday evening the first an niversary celebration, in addi tion to the debate between the two Congressmen, will include a banquet at the Carolina inn at 6 o'clock. Congressmen Mav erick and Brewster will be the principal speakers and a number of political notables of the State, including Governor Clyde Hoey, Thomas D'ixon, Judge R. W. Winston, Miss Beatrice obb, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, and D. L. Ward, have been invited as spe cial guests. More than 200 are expected to attend the banquet. Immediately after the banquet the debate will take place in Hill Music hall at 8 o'clock. Congressman Iaverick, who will defend the Supreme Court " Continued on at page) . Saunders Appoints Alumni To Attend Three Celebrations Appointees Will Go to Neigh boring Colleges This Month . Three University of North Carolina alumni were yesterday appointed by Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, to represent -is wmibioiiiji bxxxec aUlUClii ic celebrations to be held within the next month at neighboring colleges. - Professors Frederick W. Zu- burg and Marshall C. Bell, mem bers of the Clemson college fa culty and former graduates of the University, have been asked to act as representatives from the University at the dedication of the Long Agricultural hall at Clemson May 12. ' Dr. O. E. Plumer, of Rawlins, Wyoming, has been designated as the University's delegate at the Semicentennial celebration of the University of Wyoming June 6-8. Dr Plumer. also an alumni of the University, and a native of Ashe county, practices medicine now at Rawlins, Wyo ming. V Music Faculty Professor Thomas H. Hamil ton, who formerly was a mem ber of the University music fa-; culty, has been appointed as the University's, representative at the centennial celebration of Knox college at Galesburg, H- linpis, June 12-16. Professor Hamilton is now head of the de partment of art at Manmouth college,' Manmouth,' Illinois. ' ' Foreign Policy The Foreign Policy league will have a meeting Monday night at 8:15 on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A." at which time there will be a discussion led by Alec. Heard. At ', the last .meeting held . by the league, John Kendrick was elected president to succeed George MacFarland. tory.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1937, edition 1
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