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VOLUME XLVI hTTni, . ' " ' ' ' - - l 1
4m CHAPEL HILL. N. FRIDAY. FFRmiAPv ii ,noo - .
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THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
EN THE SOUTH
Will Osborne ODensmiiipi
Mid-Winter Set With Dan
In Bynum Gym At 5 Today
World
News
Edited by Jim McAden
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR -HUGE
APPROPRIATION
Washington, Feb. 10. An
immediate appropriation of
$250,000,000 for relief needs
during the next four and a half
months was requested from con
gress by President Roosevelt to
day. Most of the sum, officials
.said, would be used in the larger
industiral centers where the
need is considered greatest.
In a letter to Speaker Bank-
head of the house, the President
said, "Funds available at this
time will not only not take care
of the additional burden caused
by the recent increase in unem
ployment but will require a
sharp reduction in the near fu
ture of the number on the Works
Progress Administration rolls." ,
The appropriation, if passed,
will be added to the approxi
mately $497,000,000 now re
maining in the original WP A
allotment.
Meanwhile, the administra
tion extended a virtual promise
to aid small businessmen borrow
money.
Officials, who are considered
reliable sources of information,
said that they expected the ad-
. . . ....
ministration was not ready to
do anything more drastic than
to extend and possibly liberalize
the type of RFC lending.
CALIFORNIA HURRICANE
LEAVES FIVE VICTIMS
San Francisco, Feb. 10.
Northern California was struck
yesterday by a hurricane which
left five dead, injured many, and
did estimated millions of dollars
of damage.
Storms, which have been rav
aging the coast for the nast 14
days, reached a climax when
severe winds became almost as
powerful as a tornado.
The storm left blocked high
ways and railroads, broken com
munication lines, and the possi
bility ot floods from additional
rains.
Terrific winds were powerful
enough to twist the new $35,
000,000 Golden Gate suspension
ondge twelve feet out of line.
LYNCH BILL PUT ASIDE,
CROP BILL CONSIDERED
Washington, Feb. 10.The
senate today laid aside, at least
temporarily, the administra-
u anu-iynching measure,
and took UD thf farm nrnorraw
"tj"""
Ane former bill had kept the
"we at a standstill since the
inning of the session while
senators filibustered
Gainst it. .
Action on the farm bill was
weaicted for the day by Major-
v iueaaer Barkley (Ky.). Yes
er3ay the house passed the crop
cntrol measure.
CLUE FURNISHED TO
MURDER OF PREACHER
St Simons Island, Ga., Feb.
14-year-old youth fur
led evidence in the slaying of
. Charles E. Lee today, who
wiled by an unknown per-
rectorySt Saturday niht in his
W Tillet, son of a coast
(Continued on page two)
Junior Prom Scheduled
ro Start Tonight
At 9 O'clock
Announce Leaders
To the smooth rhythmic of
ferings of Will Osborne's nationally-famous
orchestra, the
University's social set will in
augurate the leadimr social
event of the winter
Mid-Winter Germans, with a tea
dance m Bynum evmnasinm ii0
aiternoon at 5 o'clock.
Junior Prom
The second event of this week
end of revelry will be the first
of two figure dances, the junior
prom, which begins tonight at
y o clock.
Trombone
Osborne's slide trombone will
again be in high gear tomorrow
afternoon and night at another
tea dance and the climaxing
event.
Leaders
Tonight's leaders will he Toa
Fletcher and Miss Julia Mc-
Corkle of Winston-Salem, with
Charles Lynch and Miss Doro
thy Pacy of Baltimore as? first
assistants. Drayton Hastie and
Miss Janet Patton of Richmond
will lead the formal figure to
morrow night and will have as
their assistants Henrv Stokes
and Miss Betty Bahnson of
Winston-Salem.
Game
A basketball crame with Duke
tomorrow night in the Tin Can
necessitated the dances being
held m Bynum and only around
250 bids were sold.
Concert
For this reason, since many
would be unable to hear the mu
sic makers, a special iazz con
cert was arranged for tomorrow
afternoon in Hill Music hall. It
will be a one-hour program, be
ginning at 2 o'clock, with a 25
cents admission fee being charg
ed to cover expenses.
SYMPHONY GROUP
TO GIVE CONCERT
IN UNION SUNDAY
Orchestra Well Received
V TT j
rormer visit
To Campus
Credited with over 130 nre-
vious performances in many of
the nation s most prominent mu
sical centers, the TTnivPrsitv nf
Michigan Little symphony will I
give its second program here
Sunday afternoon in Graham
Memorial lounge.
The famous svmnhonv eroun.
v r - MT J
led by Thor Johnson. University
graduate, was enthusiastically
received on a Student Entertain
ment program in March, 1936.
Organized in 1934 bv a stoud
of 14 assistant professors in in
strumental instruction, the or
ganization has become recog
nized throughout the United
States as an estimable innova
tion in the realm of symphonic
music.
Purpose of the group is to
provide experience in profes
sional concertizing and also to
acquaint the musical public with
the caliber of an instrumenta
ensemble composed of vouthfu
American artists.
Besides its many formal en
gagements, the Little Symphony
has appeared in numerous hisrh
schools, presenting unique pro
grams especially adapted for
youthful audiences.
M
akes Rilling Ob
Class Absences For Athletes
Jumping Jill
Students Must Get
Stickers For Cars
Identification Tags No w
V Available At South
Fred Weaver yesterday
reiterated his request that
all students who own auto
mobiles get in touch with
him at Dean F. F. Brad
shaw's office in South
building for identification
stickers for windshields.
The stickers are compul
sory for all students oper
ating automobiles in Chapel
Hill. There is no fee.
Cherubic Negro Infant Is
God's Emissary On Campus
- ' -g .
Ivey Announces
Program Series
For Coming Week
Graham Memorial Director Plans
"Best And Most Extensive
Entertainment Ever'
"Little Guv" Ivev's recent ex
cursion through northern col
leges evidently implanted in his
seeking mind scores of top en
tertainment ideas.
For yesterday, Graham Me
morial s diminutive director,
who claims to be a direct de
scendant of Saint Patrick, an
nounced on a gigantic yellow
poster the best and most exten-
sive series ot programs prooaoiy
ever planned here.
While everyone else was com
plaining of the busy" winter
. (Continued on page two)
Grail Dance
The last Grail dance of the
quarter will be held in Bynum
crvm on Lbebruarv iy. lmme-
0! " '
rlintelv following the Duke-Car
olina boxing match. Jere King
will furnish the music for the
occasion. Admission will be one
dollar."
Robert Boyd, Aged 10, Begs For
Contributions For The Church
Of God Sunday School
By Adrian Charles Spies
There is a little darkie who
has invaded this campus and
he's got religion. He is Robert
Boyd, aged 10, son of Reverend
C. T. Boyd. The elder Boyd is
the leader of the Church of
God, in Carrboro. Young- Rob-
C7
ert is his father's emissary on
the campus, and his duty is to
teg lor contributions to the
Church of God's Sunday school.
Imbued with the responsibil
ity of his mission. Robert stands
before Graham Memorial and
calls for tribute. As a sien of
his authenticity, he holds up a
well-fingered card, which de
clares him a worker for the
Church of God. It is signed by
his father. For three weeks he
has performed his vested duty
V
and has accumulated "about a
dollar."
"Save It"
Asked just how the money
was to be spent, Robert sol
emnly declared: "It's to make a
better church. We're going to
save it for Easter and Christ
mas, and help to make them
better for the poor folks." He
(Continued on page two)
I
I
f TT
I xK lj
im f
tjrr t
i A
i v
I 0 !
One of the Sue Hastings
Marionettes which will perform
in the Playmaker Theater ' to
morrow aiternon and evening
No strings attached.
PUPPETS TO ACT
HERE TOMORROW
Two Marionette Shows
Will Be Given
The world famous Sue Hast
ings Marionettes will invade this
campus with their newest, urn.
duction, "Alice in Wonderland."
tomorrow.
.Miss Hastings will nresent her
unusually "talented" puppets in
special show for the kiddies at
o'clock at the Playmaker thea
ter. There will also be a nroerram
tor the adults, containing com-
eay sxetcnes and revue acts, at 8
ClOCK.
Earlier this season. "Alice in
Wonderland" was presented at
Columbia university and at the
iJrQOKiyn Academy of Music.
The Hastings troup has ner-
ormed at these institutions for
i number of consecutive years.
and has always been greeted
with considerable favor.
In Rainbow Room
In New York City recently.
the some eight hundred little
characters created by Sue Has
tings took over the ultra-swanky
Rainbow Room in Rockefeller
center. There an audience used
to the sophistications of New
xork night life sat enthralled as
the marionettes, acting upon a
unique stage set in the balcony,
put on a "fashionable, midnight
revue."
One of the remarkable things
about this company is the wide
LfOntinued on page two)
CABARET TICKETS
AVAILABLE TODAY
UNTIL O'CLOCK
Graham Memorial Will
Furnish Financial
Backing:
Because of the entrance of f ha
Graham Memorial to aid in mak
ing the Mid-Winters Cabaret a
success, people attending the
dances today may get tickets up
until 4 o'clock this
ma AAVwUl
Graham Memorial will be the
financial backer of the cabaret,
according to announcement of
Elizabeth Malone, chairman of
the cabaret committee.
"The show will ero on." stated
Miss Malone. A roundup of tal-
14.
ent ieatunng dancing, singing,
comic acts, and instrumental
music will begin promptly at 7
ociock m the inn.
Betty Lloyd Tandy of Dur
ham will dance and she brings
with her a chorus of the Tandy
School of Dancing. Frances
Walker of Rocky Mount, torch
singer and graduate of the Joul
liard School of Music in New
York, is singing with Jere King
and his orchestra, who are play
ing for the event. Singers Mary
Lillian Speck and Lillian Hurfies
will perform.
Master of ceremonies for the
floor show will be Joe Brown,
who has appeared on the cam
pus in a number of roles.
Phil Link and Ray Burke,
comic dance team, have engi
neered a dance that is guaran
teed to be good.
The dinner, supervised by the
Carolina, inn dining room staff,
will also begin at 7 o'clock.
Dancing will be between the
courses of the dinner and the
acts in the floor show. The cost
per person is one dollar, that fee
including the cover charge, the
dinner and the entertainment.
Seven Absences Set As
Maximum For Team
Members
Grades Regulated
Winding up for the time being
at least consideration of local
regulations governincr athletics
the University faculty tightened
the rules another notch yester
day afternoon.
Hereafter, members of ath
letic teams will be allowed a
maximum of only seven davs ab
sence from classes each quarter,
except by special permission of
the undergraduate deans. The
present University rule allows
iu days absence per quarter.
Today's session was the fourth
at which the University faculty
during successive weeks had dis
cussed proposed regulations
submitted by informal faculty
committees which previously
had conferred with alumni and
student groups and considered
various angles of athletic eligi
bility rules. ,
Only three new rules have
come out of the 10 proposals
made by the faculty committee
and none of the committee pro
posals were adopted without
modification.
In addition to the recrulation
adopted today, the faculty had
previously voted to reauire ath
letes here to pass 36 quarter
hours, during the preceding
(Continued on last page)
PLANS MADE FOR
FROSILBANQUEr
Will Be Held Monday In
N. C. Cafeteria
Delta Sigma Pi
Petition To Be
Submitted Soon
Signers of Paper Will Be Pledged
lo the Fraternity in the
Near Future
Special News Reel
To Be Shown Today
"How The Daily Tar Heel Is
Composed" Being Shown
The Daily Tar Heel
News Reel will be shown at
the Carolina theater today
along with the regularly
scheduled performances.
This issue of the news
reel traces the development
of a news story from the
first tip to the final roll of
the presses. It is the story
of "How the Daily Tar Heel
Is Composed."
A showing of the reel
will be made after each
showing of the feature pic
ture, i
Today or tomorrow the
, : j. ...
peuuun ior reorganization on
the campus of Delta Sigma Pi,
national commerce fraternity,
will be submitted to Chicago for
final approval, it has been an
nounced.
Xhirty-two interested students
have signed the petition, and
others are expected to do so be
fore it is sent off. Approval in
the national offices of the fra
ternity is practically assured.
Pledge Meetinsr
Signers of the petition will be
pledged to the fraternity some
1 m
time this quarter at a pledge
meeting. Temporary officers
will then be elected, and other
business attended to.
The initiation date has been
tentatively set for Saturday,
March 26, which is the first
week-end following the spring
holidays.
It is nossihTo fhnf TT CI
f X r-w WUMW VJ.
Wright, grand secretary of the
fraternity, will attend the ban
quet and other meetiners durinc
- -o
the initiation period. Permanent
officers will be elected at the
first regular meeting after ini
tiation.
The best of camnus entertain
ment and humor is beincr nian-
ned for the annual mid-winter
banquet of the Freshman
Friendship council, to be held
Monday evening at 6:30 in the
N. C. Cafeteria.
A section of the cafeteria will
be decorated for the banquet, to
which all council members are
urged to come and bring dates.
Cam McCrae, president of the
council, emphasized that the
meeting would be informal and
guaranteed all a good time. A
short program will call for a
juggling act, a harmonica trio,
ana several other attractions
yet to be arranged.
Harry F. Comer, executive
secretary of the YMCA, will
serve as toastmaster. Mr. Co
mer is well known throughout
the State for his ability in mak
ing after-dinner comments and
introductions.
Zeiger Continues
Lectures Tonight
Will Discuss Group Conflict In
Grail Room At 7:30
Rabbi Bernard Zeierer. direc
tor of the Hillel foundation, will
continue with the fifth in his
series of lectures on ctoud con
flict, "Radicalism: Fact and Fic
tion7 tonight at 7:30 in the
Grail room of Graham Memo
rial.
The lecture will be nrecenVrf
by the Orthodox service at 7
o clock in the Grail room and
the Reformed services at 7:15
in the banquet hall.
All of the Hillel discussion
are open to the public and the
campus is cordially invited to
attend.