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THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
Mid-Winters Begin Tomorrow
Country Club or College?
V, V,'.' , . .' .'W.', ,-. .. :
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Miss Mary Taylor Hinnant and Benny Hunter go into their
dance tomorrow evening in the Carolina Inn as part of the pro
gram arranged for the YWCA cabaret dinner, dance.
World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
SLOWER HOUSE PASSES
pOP CONTROL BILL
j Washington, Feb. 9. At the
jend of four hours debating to-
My, the house of representa-
tlVOO nnnnnJ AT 1
-.vU paoaeu me revisea crop
fontrol bill. The roll call vote
as 263 to 135.
The program would continue
the soil conservation act and set
m machinery with whiY.h the
department of agriculture could
fPPly marketing regulations to
f neat, corn, cotton, tobacco, and
ice.
Despite RermhliV
e debate was limited to four
iurs and no member was al-
jwed to change any section of
Iie Din which a joint senate
10use committee drafted from
karate measures which the
Wo houses Dassed at. the en A nf
last December's special session.
nators continued their fight
ver the
Ministration 1
nS their confider. -k;n'a
Southern senators,
ims their filibuster, stat
n at they saw no point in call
; ? lor a vote on the measure,
dyin2 its defeat is certain.
SlDENfI SEEK
RELIEF OUTLAY
,ehington, Feb. 9.-Presi-1
Roosevelt will ask congress
We l e next few days for be-
woo fr""'"uu aM 300-
.. ?ext nve
Tu. reuei.
H a ucxlb W1" prooaoiy
hc ssage t0 Speaker
rmnVf ,the house asking
Wr unas to care of
O eX?ected durin Feb-
Mrch, and April.
SONGS, DANCING
WILL FEATURE IN
CABARET EVENT
YWCA Program Will
Be Held Tomorrow
Evening
Smooth songs and smart danc
ing will be featured by the
YWCA cabaret tomorrow eve
ning at the Carolina inn, follow
ing the tea dance, from 7 to
8:30.
' Miss Mary Taylor Hinnant
and Benny Hunter will perform
a modern interpretation of the
classic tango, worked out in
their own style.
Joe Fletcher To Lead
Dance Figure At
9 O'clock
Osborne Will Play
Tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock a tea dance in Bynum
gymnasium will open the Mid-
Winter set of German club
dances with Will Osborne and'
his orchestra furnishing the
music.
Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock
the junior prom figure, first of
the two figure dances, will be
held. Leading the figure will be
Joe Fletcher (Kappa Sigma)
with Miss Julia McCorkle of
Winston-Salem.
Others include : Charles Lynch
(Sigma Nu) with Miss Dorothy
Pacy of Baltimore; Warren
Smith (Sigma Chi) with Miss
Betty Emery of Sanford, Me.;
Johnson Harris (Phi Gamma
Delta) with Miss Barbara
Thompson of Raleigh; Kenneth
Tanner (SAE) with Miss Ann
Harrison of Hopewell, Va. ; Gus
Forbes (Zeta Psi) with Miss
Marie Smith of Greenville;
Junius Tillery (Kappa Alpha)
with Miss Mary Parrish of
Greenville, S. C; Walker Mc-
Caig (Beta Theta Pi) with Miss
Florence Peaisall of Wilming
ton; Ernest Craige (Sigma Nu)
with Miss Helen Noell of Dur
ham ; .
This list is incomplete, accord
ing to Fletcher, who asks those
persons whose names should be
included to get in touch with
him immediately. . v.
The full list of the figure for
Saturday night has not been
completed as yettf, but will be
published tomorrow.
About 250 bids have been sold
to the dances, it was reported
yesterday. This number was
established by the German club
to alleviate the crowded condi
tion which would prevail if more
were sold.
Reservations for the
YWCA carabet must be
made by 6 o'clock this eve
ning. Charges are one dol
lar per person. Call Gra
ham Memorial.
From Durham comes Miss
Betty Lloyd Tandy and her cho
rus of eight troupers, who will
entertain the guests with solo
and chorus dancing.
Carolina's prize songstresses,
Miss Lil Hughes and Miss Mary
Lillian Speck, will deliver some
of their delightful interpreta
tions of popular ballads, and
Phil Link and Ray Burke are
going to stage a song and dance
number.
Jere King's orchestra will fur
nish accompaniment for the en
tertainment features and will
also play for dancing; between
dinner courses. Joe Brown, ace
entertainer, will act as master
of ceremonies.
It has been announced that a
large crowd is expected to at
tend the YWCA cabaret tomor
row, and all those who wish to
make reservations are requested
to make them as soon as pos
sible.
HAMPTON RICH TO
SPEAK ON SEALS
AT 8:30TONIGHT
Authority Will Explain
Heraldry Relation
To Life
J. Hampton Rich, southern
representative of the American
Institute of Heraldry, who re
cently revealed that the Univer
sity had an "illegitimate" seal,
will speak tonight at 8 o'clock
in Graham Memorial lounge, it
was announced yesterday.
Rich will explain the relation
of heraldry to modern life. An
. (Continued on page two)
Peace Organization
Appoints Committees
Miss Perry Named as Central
Chairman of Venidas Group
At a meeting yesterday of the
Venidas group chairmen of the
various working committees
were appointed.
Miss Anne Perry was made
central "chairman; Henry Ni
grelli, education committee; De
Witt Barnett, organization com
mittee; John Creedy, publicity
committee; Alex Heard, pro
gram committee.
These chairmen will serve un
der Miss terry as an executive
committee.
Announcement was made that
the Venidas group will lead the
national peace demonstration
on this campus April 27.
TTEE
STUDENT-FACULTY
DAY FOR APRIL 6
Event Was Originally
Planned for Winter
Quarter
Chairman Randy Berg of the
Student-Faculty day committee
announced yesterday that the
official date for the event has
been set for Wednesday, April
6.
Postponed
Originally planned for the
winter quarter, the fete was
postponed because of a crowded
schedule, and the new date was
set to avoid conflict with other
activities.
Chairmen
Although chairmen of the
special committee for arrange
ments of the function have not
been announced, they will be
notified over the weekend, and
will hold their first meeting in
Dean House's office next Tues
day afternoon to begin work on
the completion of the plans.
Aim for Gym
It is hoped by those in charge
of the arrangements that the
evening dance and other events
of the day may be held in the
new gymnasium, but no definite
approval of the plan has been
secured.
OfWDNC
WBIG On
toned Bv
mJ
Hogan Last Night
Dance Leaders Must
Have Pictures Made
Yackety-Yack Photos Should
Be Taken by February 15
AH dance leaders for the
Fall Gemans and the Mid
Winter Germans should
have their pictures in by
February 15 for publica
tion in the Yackety-Yack,
it was announced yester
day. At the same time, pic
tures of the dates of the
leaders must be in the An
nual office.
FACULTY MEETS
AGAIN TO FORM
ATHMC POLICY
Another Attempt Will
Be Made To Complete
Formulation
Another attempt to complete
the formation of a definite ath
letic policy for the University
will be made this afternoon at a
general faculty meeting in Bing
ham hall,
The majority of the last four
meetings have been devoted to
discussion, revision and the
adoption of certain rules since
the administration over a month
ago indicated its intention to
abide essentially by the Graham
plan although the plan had been
dropped from the Southern Con
ference regulations.
The first meeting was taken
up . with the presentation of a
set of regulations drawn up by
a faculty-committee on athletics.
At a second meeting the fac
ulty voted to accept the present
Southern Conference rules as a
minimum, and to consider the
subsidization issue further.
I he third meeting saw the
rule concerning scholastic re
quirements for students partici
pating in varsity sports adopted.
Last Friday the faculty-corn
mittee's proposed rule on sub
sidization was discarded as it
became apparent that a definite
decision could not be reached.
TT 1 f i .
xxuwever me iacuity accepted a
resolution which urged "alumni
and friends to submit to respon
sible faculty committees for ap
proval under their regular
standards any assistance extend
ed or proposed to be extended to
athletes or prospective athletes."
Symphony To Present First
Concert Of Season Tonight
Stations Can Not Make
Written Contracts
With Studio
Statements Given
With statements from the
managers of stations WDNC
and WBIG, Milton Hogan last
night outlined the cooperation
which those two stations were
offering to the proposed student
extension studio at the Univer
sity. Hogan said he recognized the
fact that no definite statement
of plans had been made public
and that because of this many
students have not had an oppor
tunity to acquaint- themselves
fully with the project before
forming an opinion.
Spelt's Questioning -"Mr.
Spelt's questioning of
the soundness of the project un
der such a condition is justi
fied," he said.
In answer to Spelt's statement
that there should be some writ
ten agreement with the stations
as to what their cooperation
would be, Hogan stated that as
the plan had not been finally ac
cepted it was impossible for any
contract to be made.
Statement from WDNC
However, . he presented the
following statement from J. F.
Jarman, manager of WDNC:
"We (WDNC) have taken up
the matter of line cost with the
telephone company and they
have given us the figures we
requested. .
"Although the cost for a ner-
manentline from Durham to
Chapel Hill is quite expensive.
we believe that it would be best
to have such arrangements in
order that we might pick up pro
grams from the University stu
dio at any time, day or night
We are willing to take care
of this end of the agreement if
you are still in a position to
offer the construction of tho
(Continued on page two)
Albium Pikutis Will Be
Guest Conductor
Of Program
Hill Hall At 8:30
The University Symphony
orchestra conducted by Profes
sor enjamm Swalm, will give
its first concert of the season in
Hill Music hall tonight at 8:30
Albiun Pikutis, an alumnus' of
the University who is instructor
of instrumental music in the
Durham schools, will be guest
conductor.
The program will consist of
a variety of musical selections
The opening number, "Sym
phony in F major," No. 8, by
Beethoven is a reversion to cer
tain classical traits. The second
movement is very light and hu
morous, and the third sounds
like a peasant' Laendler. The
concluding movement is a very
fast piece with heavy accentua
tions. "Turmusik"
"Turmusik," the second num
ber, an early suite for brass in
struments by a seventeenth cen
tury German composer, is made
up of old classical dances tjiat
were in vogue during the early
period of instrumental music.
Poem," written by the Amer-
(Continued on last page)
How Musicians Spend Their Time
w "
Three shots of the University symphonv orchestra whiVli will
go through their paces tonight at 8:30 in Hill MnsiV hn tv
the orchestra in an informal practice. Bottom, left, Bob Kirsch'
man, concert master; right, Professor Benjamin Swalin, conductor.
f