Library of U1KJ
Chapel Hill, II. C
OE:gs Crash Dek Feer Ainiinies Opeeer
a
-
VOLUME XLVI
Freshman Dance Committee
Announces Group Of Proms
To Be Given Next
World
New s
. o
Edited by Jim Mc Aden
EXPECT ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS IN MAY
. Washington, Feb. 19 Action
was hastened today on President
Roosevelt's legislative program
in congress with the view in
mind of an adjournment as early
as May
The hope for a short, fruitful
session ot congress ending early
was spurred on by the political
needs of individual congressmen,
jriany of whom are up for re
election to their posts.
Senate leaders .said definitely
today that the anti-lynching fili
buster which has been carried
on by southern senators for a
month would be laid aside Mon
day to clear the path for plan
ned legislation.
The upper house will then
take up the $250,000,000 emer
gency relief measure, which was
approved by the appropriations
committee yesterday.
Other bills on the fire are the
farm bill, a pay-hour measure,
and the government reorganiza
tion bill. The huge naval expan
sion program of over one bil
lion dollars will probably be re
ported by conimittee next week.
FUEHRER'S MESSAGE
X00KED FOR-TODAY
Berlin, Feb. 19 Europe
awaits with hopes and fears to
day the Sunday message of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger
many to his people tomorrow.
No one in all Europe, except
possibly his closest colleagues,
have any definite idea as to the
message which Hitler will de
liver. Some say that his talk
will concern the peace of the con
tinent or his stand on Czecho
slovakia, where some three mil
lion pro-Nazi German-born peo-i
pie reside.
It was taken for granted that
the speech would contain Ger
many's position regarding Aus
tria and the recent Nazi move
ments in that country.
In Vienna, the Austrian gov
ernment announced that it had
carried out all Chancellor Schu
chnigg's pledges to Germany by
..allowing Austrian Nazis to be
come members of the only poli
tical party in Austria, the
Fatherland front.
Interdorm Council
To Meet Tomorrow
Robertson Implies Business
Will Be Of Vital Importance
. All members of the In
terdormitory council are
urged to be present at the
meeting of the group to
morrow night at 7:15 in
: Graham Memorial by Bill
Robertson, president of the,
council.
Although the nature of
the business cannot be dis
closed before the meeting,
Robertson implied that it
of vital importance to
every member of the council.
" XrlW piivl IN THE SOUTH
EDITORIAL PHONE 4J5I
Class Of '41 Inaugurates
Vogue Of Holding
Complete Set
Grail To Cooperate
Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles,
chairman of the freshman dance
committee, announced last night
that . arrangements have been
made for a set of class dances to
be held in the Tin Can two weeks
after spring holidays, April 1
and 2. Earl Mellon and his or
chestra will furnish the music.
This will be the first time that
freshmen have had a set of
dances. In previous years only
one class dance has been given.
Initial Prom
The first prom will be held
from 9 to 1 o'clock Friday night,
April 1. The following after
noon, a tea-dance will be given
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
The Grail, which has cooper
ated with the v dance committee,
plans to sponsor a prom in honor
of first year men the night of
April 2 from . 9 until 12, for
which the regular charge will be
(Continued on page two )
MISSKELLUMTO
. ADDRS GROUP
Social Workers' Club To
Meet Tomorrow
Miss Chloria Kellum, presi
dent of theNorth Carolina chap
ter of the American Association
of Social Workers, will speak to
the Social Workers' club tomor
row night at 7 :15 in the Alumni
building.
Miss Kellum will speak on the
qualifications for, and advan
tages of, membership in the as
sociation. ;
A resident of Raleigh, Miss
Kellum is also head of the social
work division of the North Car
olina Works Progress adminis
tration. Following Miss Kellum's talk,
the new personal data forms
which are to be used to obtain
information regarding each club
member to facilitate, job place
ments for them, will be pre
sented. '
Dr. Schinhan Will Present
Organ Recital Tuesday, 8:30
Organist
J
Dr. Jan Phillip Schinhan, of
the University Music depart
ment, who will present an organ
recital in Hill Music hall at 8:30
Tuesday evening.
W- Will
f
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1938
All Here Except
T1 -----
v J.
9
V.V. G,
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Here are the five little eight
Precious and Sweetie who will
this afternoon at 4 o'clock under
morial Their program will feature a new type of comedy and
narmony entertainment.
Hogan Presents Structure,
Operation Of
Milton Hogan, as spokesman for the group sponsoring the student radio
project, presents the following survey to the campus at the request of the
Publication Union Board. Hogan. as an introduction states: "In formulating
our plans the recommendations of persons well acquainted with radio have
greatly influenced our conclusions. However we do not take the stand that
our plan is infallible and not subject to change. All recommendations for
changes in the plan should be sent to the P. U. Board with reasons for the
proposed change." . ,
- In this -article we attempt to present the structure and operation of the
studio. In a later article we shall try to present a picture of what the situa
tion should be with the studio actually operating and the benefits to be de
rived by the students and the State alike. -
Proposal'
Since the founding of the University at Chapel Hill there has
been a progressive extension of the institution's boundary lines.
By now we have set up a smooth machinery for keeping the in
creasing number of alumni linked to Chapel Hill; we have set ur
an extension division and each year -spread its services out be
yond Chapel Hill to the people of the State to whom the Univer
sity belongs; we are attempting right now to integrate the whole
State's educational structure with the University here at the head
of the new heirarchy. Through the steady spread of newspapers
over the State since the University's founding the ties with the
people have been enormously multiplied and strengthened.
From our point of view, the next step in a long-run program to
make the University a part of the people and the people a part
of the University would see the establishment here at Chapel Hill
of a first class radio studio which would provide a more direct and
instantaneous "pulsing" service than all of the above instruments,
however efficient they are in themselves.
Plan
: The proposed studio will be located in the Student Union build
ing in rooms now occupied by the Athletic Association. Other
studios will be in Memorial hall and Hill Music hall, with other
possible remote pick-up points. By leased telephone lines the
(Continued on page two)
Works By Glerambault,
Bach, Wagner To
Be Presented
Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan of
the University music depart
ment, will present an organ re
cital in Hill Music hall at 8:30
Tuesday eyening. H
Former head of the organ de
partment of the San Francisco
Conservatory of. Music and or
ganist for the San Francisco
Symphony orchestra in which
he played as soloist under Alfred
Hertz and Bernadino Molinari,
Dr. Schinhan is also the com
poser of a number of songs that
are well known in Europe and
on the Pacific coast. Several
were featured in Town Hall re
citals last winter in New York.
The recital program for Tues
day includes : "Prelude," Cle
(Continued on page two)
Godfather Burns
I
- balls Honey, Sugar, Darling,
be presented in Hill Music hall
the sponsorship of Graham Me
-
Radio Studio
'Vice President9
Is Introduced
"Mr. Garner, 1 should
like you to meet Mr. Barney
Jones. Mr. Jones is a can
didate . for state senator,"
said Dr. Frank Graham
Tuesday night at an inter
club meeting here of several
civic clubs.
Introduction ceremonies
over, Jones began discuss-.
ing , current events with
"Vice-President Garner" as
one politician to another.
A number of Chapel Hill
residents could restrain
themselves no longer and
they burst into laughter at
Dr. Graham's little joke.
"Vice-President Garner"
was Eugene Andrews,
Chapel Hill undertaker,
who bears a striking resem
blance to the vice-president.
i "-at, v 4w'
busxxess reon 411
On Campus Today
VARIETY CHAPEL
PROGRAM TO E
OFFERS FROSH
Battle Of Music To Be
Presented Tomorrow
Morning
No speeches will be made in
freshman assembly, tomorrow
morning, but instead the Stu
dents' School of Talent plans to
stage a variety chapel program
with Pete Ivey as" master of
ceremonies.
In a battle of music, two Uni
versity orchestras will be pre
sented. Bob Kirschman and his
Graham Memorial Lounge band
will render smooth, dreamy
rhythm, and in sparkling con
trast, Stuart Huntley and his
well-known dance orchestra will
give their , unique rendition of
some of the currently popular
swing tunes.
To wind up the program,
Benny Hunter and Miss Mary
Taylor Hinnant, exponents of
the "Little Apple," will give an
exhibition of their talent.
SOPHOMORES TO
VOTEON BUDGET
Pitts Urges Classmates
To Meet Tuesday
The annual procedure of vot
ing on a class budget will face
the sophomores when they meet
in Memorial hall on Tuesday
morning at 10:30. ,
In a meeting of the executive
committee last Thursday night
the proposed budget was ap
proved and the date for voting
set. At that time Tom Pitts,
president of the class, empha
sized the fact that there can be
no class dance until the budget
is passed. He also urged all
sophomores to make their ap
pearance on Tuesday morning
so that the necessary quorum
can be reached.
March 25 was set as the date
for the annual class dance at a
meeting of the dance committee
earlier in the week.
University To Be Presented
Portrait Bust Of Actress
Italian Actress
mmm
9'.
Here is the portrait bust of
Eleonora Duse, famous Italian
actress, which is to be present
ed to the University at 8:30 to
night in the Playmaker theater.
NUMBER 112
light-Balls'
Cabin Kids To Present
Program At 4 In
Hill Hall
Godfather To Talk
Comedy and harmony will be
featured this afternoon at 4
o'clock as a new type of enter
tainment is presented in Hill
Music hall that of five picca
ninnies composing the famous
Cabin Kids troup."
The five little eight-balls will
begin their program after a 30
second address by Gordon
Burns, University junior, on
"Raising Piccaninnies." f
Selection
Burns will introduce the
ebony five in his capacity as
their temporary godfather. He
was selected for the honor be
cause of his connection with the
discovery of the Cabin Kids.
In the midst of a tour of some
of the country's top entertain
ment spots, the "five water
melon seeds" will remain in
Chapel Hill only a short time
before and after the program.
They are en route to Hollywood,
where they will soon begin an
extensive program of motion
pictures.
Sudden Rise
The sudden rise ' of the kids
chocolate to the heights of fame
from their humble Asheville
home is an interesting story.
While presenting a program
at an Asheville social function,
the kids were heard bv Miss
Anna Canova, star on Rudy
Vallee's radio, program, who
took them back with her as
guest stars.
Movie Star
Miss Canova is Gordon Burns'
mother's Aunt Retta's dausrh-
ter, as well as sister of Judy Ca
nova, famous movie star.
The kids scored an immediate
hit on Vallee's program, and
were featured in Bing Crosby's
motion picture "Mississippi"
and on Paul Whitemari's pro
gram before beginning their
present tour.
The Cabin Kids will appear
on the campus today in another
program in the series of enter
tainments being sponsored by;
Graham Memorial.
Mrs. Arrington To Give
Work By W. E. Clark
Tonight, 8;30
At an unveiling exercise to
night at 8:30 in the Playmaker
theater, the University will be
presented a portrait. -bust of
Eleanora Duse, the celebrated
Italian actress. -
The bust is the work of Wal
ter E.- Clark, . founder, and for
mer president of the Grand Cen
tral Art galleries .in New York
City. The sculptor became in
terested in the University when
he observed the efforts of Mrs.
Kate Pendleton Arrington, of
Warrenton, a noted patron of
art, to establish an art museum
in Chapel Hill.
At the unveiling of the bust,
which will be placed in the
Playmaker theater for the time
(Continued on page two) '