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f rl TCTEATHER: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH "y Cloudy and Thunder- storing Today ; VOLUME XLV EDITOHA1. PHCJTI 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 scszxsss non 4U NUMBER 167 T ID) Magill Names Six Students ; To Air Issue Six , Dormitories Will Discu Measure .Late Tonight Following talks on the legis lative proposal lead by presi dential appointees last night in i ratemity meeting ana six dormitory convocations, Presi 'dent Bob Magill has called ses sions for tonight in Old East, Grimes, Steele, Manly, Old West, and Battle-Vance-Pettigrew to complete the' campaign for a campus-wide discussion of the issue. ' ' j . ;.'" " , ' Mac Smith will lead the for- .um to foment campus-wide dis- -cussion tonight in Old East; Don McKee in Manly; Allen -Herrill in Steele; Niles Bond in .Crimes ; Stuart Rabb in Old fWestjand Eddie Kahn in Battle- Vance-Pettigrew. ' . . Coeds Jane Ross will present plans before "Shack" members Mon- day night. The sororities heard a discussion along with the fra ternities last night. The issue will be finally de cided by a campus-wide vote v (Continued on page two , AKGDelegate Will Attend Nationa Meet This Week Ellen Deppe, member of Chi Omega sorority, Was selected yesterday to represent the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Gam ma, woman's leadership soror ity, at the national executive committee meeting to be held at Pawley's Island, South Carolina, May. 14, 15 and 16. 1 ; National officers of the or ganization will attend the meet ing as well as executive repre sentatives from . each of the chapters. . Plans will be made for the ensuing year and the na tional convention which will convene next fall. At the meeting t of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Gam ma, final plans for May Day and the alumnae home-coming were presented and after other busi ness the meeting was ad journT ed. . " " . Library Is Given Photo Collection Photographic Prints Presented By John Sprunt Hill A collection of photographs of early North Carolina buildings, taken by Miss Francis B. Johns ton, has been presented to the University library by John Sprunt Hill, of Durham. The. photographs, represent ing North Carolina architecture from Colonial days to 1850, in clude many of the most famous architectural landmarks in the state. Straight Facts Ed Lanier, self help secretary announces that the following in formation supercedes any other that has been reported to the campus of late: All jobs and scholarships for next year will be awarded July 15 ; all jobs for the summer school, next week. Mr. Comer is chairman of the self-help committee i Mr. Carroll, of the -Depp Chosen t i ,- - scholarship committee. 'Say The Ward9 WillPlay Last Performance Tonight Audience Labels Musical Produc tion "Hit" In First Two Performances v Starring Mary Lillian Speck and Stanley Van Cise in the ro mantic leads and with Geddie Monroe, Nancy - Schallert, Sue Southerland, Audrey Rowell, Lillian Hughes, a large support- i ing cast, orchestra, and a cho rus of 15 furnishing the back ground the Wigue and Masque club will present its third and last performance of "Say the Word", tonight in Memorial hall at 8:15 o'clock. The two players which have definitely made hits in their i j i to judge from; audience reaction, are ueuuie munroe aim ii n.jj.'. n r jh Sue Southerland. Miss Souther- : land is unable to appear on tne ... - . stage wixnout receiving veroai 1 'XI j ' - 1 11 comment from her audience. Monroe's song ana iance num- oer, "spinnin tne a rsottie which he wrote and directed himself, has been enthusiastical ly applauded at the two per formances already given. Songs 1 The musical numbers consist of "Dirge" sung by Frank Tur ner, Harry Bartlett and Bernard Fink; "May I Introduce My Heart", Van Cise; "Till Love Hits You," Van Cise; "Let's Take This Night," Van Cise; Miss Speck and chorus; "Spin- nin the Bottle", Monroe and chorus ; "Never to Love Again' Lillian Hughes; "Take a Look at Life," Lillian Hughes ; "A Girl Came Into My Life," Van Cise: "ColIege"Cfaze " Lillian Continued on page two Branch Lectures On Public Health Oral Hygiene Officer Discusses Education And Health Dr. E. A. Branch, director of the division of oral hygiene of the state board of health, yester- day lectured to several members oi tne university's scnooi oi public health. Dr. Branch spoke in the of- fice Of Dr. William P. KlChard- son, local health officer. The lecture dealt with the opinion that one-third of all school children in the state are repeat ing grades and the belief that the best means oi overcoming this "blot on the North Caro una educational system was, the "efficient and intelligent - Slides ' Dr. Branch illustrated his f n tiiA attention of his bureau in the past few years. Many cases of academic delinquency have been straightened out by medical treatment. ' - ' Yesterday Dr. Richardson and Dr. Branch conducted a health clinic for pre-school children at the Chapel Hill grammar school. Kattsoffs Topic Is 'Ideal Physics Philosopher Will Address Un dergraduate Scientists Dr. L. O. Kattsoff of the phil- Monday, osophy department will address Potts a rising senior and ten the Undergraduate Scientific nis star" recently declined Uni society tomorrow evening at Z versity party nomination for o'clock in 212 Alumni building, presidency of the student body Dr. Kattsoff will speak on and still more recently was tap "Idealism in Comtemporary ped fey Golden Fleece. He will Physics" and all interested stu- succeed Jim Finlay. dents faculty members, and Other officers elected were townspeople are invited to at- Marvin Allen, scribe, Joe Pat tend.' (Continued on page two) "Peaches!" 'y ; 'M - ' ' r '' ?;. i . A J 4 J Sue Southerland, as "Peaches'' the college vamp in "Say the Word," brings down the house dollar bm in th ton of h tft-k. r - uurou.1 xuu. tJiiciM either. The - Masaues last Uiinw Ka ; itr-:i i.h at g:15 tonieht. Alumnae Fete Is Scheduled For May Day Luncheon And Tea Will Be Held Saturday For Women Alumnae of the University will gather here next Saturday for their home-coming in connec tion with May Day. At 1 o'clock in Graham me morial a luncheon will be at tended by members of the Wo man's association, the visiting alumnae, and campus celebrities Mrs. R. O. Everett of Durham will preside as toastmistress and Dr. Graham will welcome theltion fyom 9 to 1 o'clock tomor- visitors. Nancy Nesbit wm Neak 0TlJh activities i of wo- un ai: Stacy wiJi aiscuss pians ior tne new dormitory for women. The alumnae will be organized to plan the dedication of the new woman's building next fall. At 4 :30 o'clock May Day cele- bration sponsored by Alpha Kappa Gamma will be held in (Continued on vaae two) Hudson Elected At a recent meeting of the Student council Bud Hudson was elected secretary-treasurer for the Bob Magill administration Hudson was a successful council candidate on the recent " University party, ticket. A I i t ; j . urau memDer, ne was president P tn sopnomore class tnis year I it i 1 1 and is a football and baseball man. Grail Chooses Honorary Order Honors Thirteen Initiates At Banquet AllenNamedScrfbe Grail members unanimously elected Ramsay Potts as next year's head or "Delegata" at a banquet session last night in honor of the new men initiated PM Betes Pretty Boy Is Not So Smart Pill Scott Gets Lost In Saund . ers After Four Years Of Practice ' Scott, recently elects : :ed? the best dressed man in -the senior- class, a sartor ial, compliment to Phi Delta ; Tbetst fraternity, had a lit tle difficulty getting to class yesterday morning. Vogueish Scott, it seems, doesn't have an 8:30 class; and his 9:30 comes only three times a week. But this doesn't bother a well dressed man, because usu . ally they sleep in tjie morn ings. Yesterday, however, Scott started for his 9:30, English 87 taught in Mur phy hall by Professor A. C. Howell, i At 9:45, just 15 minutes late, the pre-medi-cal student walked in the ' room and took a seat. ' For IS miniites Bill Scott ha, been searching for English 87 on the second floor of Saunders hall. Friday Dance BidsJ)n Sale Figure And No-Break To Be Highlights The Woman's council figure arid the Alpha Kappa "Gamma no-break will be the high spots of the formal dance in the Tin Can by the Woman's associa- row mgnt. Bids to the dance are on sale in the Woman's association room in Graham memorial from 10 :30 to 11 o'clock in the morning and in the afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock. Bids may also be ob tained at room 215, Spencer hall. Figure The figure will be presented by the old and new members of the Woman's council: Nancv Nesbit with Frank McGlinn, El- va Ann Hanson with Reed Sar- ratt, liyal Boice with Lunceford Long, Dot Kelly with DuBose MacDowell, Nancy Kyser with Louis Gibbs, Erika Zimmermann, Nell Booker and Bob Perkins, Anita DeMonseigle with Bob Hesse, Lola Reid, Louise Camp with Pete Williams, Frances Faust with Kenneth Paylor, Oli via Root with Emmet Spicer. ine ioiiowing nave oeen m- (Continued on page two) Potts President No Freshmen The Freshman r Faculty tea held yesterday after noon under the payie Pop lar was ttoteortiiy chiefly because there were - no freshmen present. A smail and harried group" of seniors, Daily.. Tar Heel reporters, and faculty members huddled together in the shade of the trees, and drank enor mous quantities pf . lemon ade which was served by Mrs. Guy Phillips, Mrs. E. L. Mackie, and Mrs. M. A. "Hill. Te ImMsite 45 Mem Phi Bete Dean For lonsr years Dr. Thomas J. Wilson, Jr. has been the only really active man in Phi Beta Kappa. With the consideration of the two or three executives, Mr. Wilson has regularly com piled the grades of prospects. Dances Draw W.G. Women For Weekend Inter-Dormitory Men .. .Attract Dates For Frolic Plans have been completed for the inter-dormitory dance which will open tomorrow even ing, continuing through Satur day. Hugh Davis, Old West resi dent and chairman of the com mittee, said yesterday that a chartered-bus will t- leave Shaw dormitory at the .Woman's col lege in Greensboro at 7 o'clock Friday night. Some 40 girls will presently arrive at Old West, to take up residence for the remainder of the weekend. Move Out The men who at present are rooming in Old West will move out Friday afternoon, and find quarters on the catch-as-catch- (Continued on page two) Local Police Nab Dangerous Beast Near Coed Dorm Coon Dog, Stricken With Rabies, Captured And Killed By Veterinary Sunday afternoon the local police received a call that a dog had been seen acting in a pecul iar manner , behind the new wo man s dormitory. Hurrying to the spot, the officers found a tan coon dog, with a white ring around its neck, frothing at the mouth, and running in circles. It was captured, and taken to the office of Dr.- S. A. Nathan veterinary surgeon. He diag nosed, the dogs aiiuction as rabies, killed it and sent the head to the state board of health in Raleigh. The report came back that the dog had had hydropho: bia. The animal, when captured, was wearing a Virginia dog tag, Dn William P. Richardson health officer, fears that the ra bid beast may have wandered al the way here from its native ter titory, and may well have expos ed Orange county residents route. ' en .All nersons who have .been bitten, licked, or scratched by dog answering the above de- scription are urged to communi cate at once with Dr. Richard son, and make arrangements t to take the Pasteur anti-rabies treatments. V Hinlde Takes High Honors; Smith Second Beckerath To Address Scholastic Group's Gathering Ceremony At 7:30 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Graham Memorial 45 students will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fra ternity. ' Juniors Lawrence Hinkle and Mac Smith, with the unconfirm ed highest averages, will be the new president and vice-president respectively. - Speaker Dr. Herbert von Beckerath of the commerce faculty is to be the speaker of the occasion, accord ing to Dr. T J. Wilson, Jr., cor responding secretary of the Al pha chapter here. Dr. Wilson's notes to the newly-elect, an nouncing tonight's occasion went out. yesterday.. . ; " It is understood that old mem- (Continued en page two) Actors To Do ' - . French Play Molierq Farce To Have American Premiere France and the 17th century will be evoked tomorrow evening on the Playmaker stage when the French department presents for the first time in America Moliere's hilarious farce," Mon sieur de Pourceaugnac," and on the same program the French club perpetrates a horror play in the manner of the Grand Gui gnol pf Paris. 'Monsieur de Pourceaugnac" was written for the court of Louis XIV and was first played in 1669. It was popular durincr the eighteenth century but, con- oemned oy mi a-Victorian nru- n t m mm w dery as being immoral, coarse and vulgarff ell into neglect. Re cently, in the light of modern broadmindedness, it has been re vived in France with great suc cess, having been made into a film which was barred from the U. S. by the Legion of Decency. Initial Performance The play was translated into English by Wycherley and was played in England under the Res- (Contbiued on page two) Three Dormitories , Choose Executives Bill Pierson and Frank Neely were chosen presi dents of Everett and Man ly dormitories respectively in the last quadrangle elec tions, yesterday. The two quadrangle units, along with Graham, were . the only ones that failed to elect ; officers on Tuesday. Kilpatrick, who had tied - with C. J. Stoopack for the vice-presidency of Graham, was elected to that position in a run-off vote. Everett chose Pierson for .its president although it has yet to select its vice president. Gordon Stevens was cho sen by Manly as assistant to Neely. .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1937, edition 1
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