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' KTEATHER: V Partly Cloudy; Slightly 4 " yOLUME XLVI Wm " t Lecturer editorial raoHi 4isi ; : X CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938 W)tt THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Dramatist Professor Russell T. Smith, who will give a gallery lecture this alternoon at 4 o'clock in Per son Hall Art gallery, the occasion being the opening of the eighth exhibit of the year for the art center. World News o Edited by Jim McAden REBELS SWEEP SPAIN ATTEMPTING QUICK WIN Hendaye, France, on the Spanish Frontier, March 26. Spanish regal troops, in an at tempt to gam a quick, decisive victory m the civil war, pressed into Latalonia today and forced loyalist troops from the Aragon. A large piece of territory north of the Elbro river was lost by government forces as one of General Francisco Franco's two iield armies converged on Leri- fla, Key city of Catalonia. Rebel airplanes time and time again pecked at government lorces after artillery blasted xnem out of defense lines be tween Pina and Huesca in the northern sector. Franco's forces also captured the important city of Bujaroloz m tne advance along the Pina- erida highway. It is believed that if Lerida is captured, Bar celona, the loyalist capital, be doomed. REORGANIZATION BILL VOTE SEEN FOR MONDAY Washington, March 26. Passage of the administration government reorganization bill as predicted for late Monday senate leaders today after opponents of the bill conceded defeat. Those who opposed the bill ailed to Pass amendments to the measure and a motion to recom mit it to committee was sched- for Monday afternoon. . Speaking of thp mnoroaoinTiQi estigation of the Tennessee 'y authority today, Senator a una., Neb.) said that report of the hearings could be Vnn4. 1 i - ......... 7a oetore the congress ad Journs. JAPS QUIT FISHING liN ALASKAN WATERS Wi gton' March 26 A m l note f rom JaPan notified that SUtes authorities today 110 more salmon fishing by Japanese in Alaskan wnnu j - wKe place. hW note verted possible the Tf Detween fishermen of countriea. American en had complained that WPanS were ePting 'the k ? Sources and threaten- ust enti?e Alaskan salmon Th note advised that no li ltwwtWet on pae three) DELTA SIGMA PI - M. JL M. HOLDS INITIATION RITES YESTERDAY Twenty Men Taken Into Honorary Commerce fraternity The Alpha oigma Pi, honorary com merce fraternity, was officially viotaiicu ZLL TflP I lmi7Qi.n,K. -"ojr jres- jxudy aiternoon and 20 men were initiated into membersTiin The new members of the order ana Temporary officers are: War den naddaway, headmaster; J. G. Gilford, scribe; G. F. Hunt, or., treasurer; H. H. Alexander, i-aui .Blue. W V "Rrv, ence Cohurn, J. B. Crow, Jr., J rrancis, J. w. Hall, J. B. Harris, Tom Heath, "M. E. Ho &an, Jr., E. B. Jeff ress, Jr., Wade Johnson, Robert Milner, W. H. Ogburn, E. J. Palmer, J. W. Til- lery, and H. B. Tyndall. Banquet Last night in the Carolina T tne new chapter held its initia tion banquetwith H. G. Wright, cvnnrl cnnvrifn,, n 0- oicudx-ntJiisurer irom Chicago,. 111., acting as toastmas- Countess Spliri - TVioo . . um.m.'K'M. M. -M. M.i.Ji3i3 V . lves Concert At Interest in reinstallation of a 5 O'clock local chapter was begun last No- vember by Howard Johnson of Graham Memorial's Sunday Atlanta, Ga. Durin o w ah ia. i vuuwi u OCX1CJ5 Will quarter, Haddaway organized a I Present one of Austria's most group ot interested commerce noted and aristocratic sin I - fuAK WJ. KJb I ''ir . I ' y i j ' vf;. I Professor Sam Selden. who will give a reading of John Stein. beck's play, "Of Mice and Men " tonight at 8:30 in the Playmak ers theater. NOTED AUSTRIAN SINGER APPEARS THIS AFTERNOON students, petitioned for a char ter, and Alpha Lambda becamea reality. (Delta Sigma Pi was first in stated here in 1925 but disband- (Continued on page two) - - Art Exhibit Will Open Here Today lnrerson Gallery Russell T. Smith to Give Gallery Lecture On Paintings At 4 O'clock the Countess Margaret Seherr- moss, this atternoon at 5 o'clock in the Memorial lounge. The Countess is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Burnham, who met her in Salzburg last year; She was secured for todav's 1 -w m- oy Mrs.. .Kurnham. Training A granddaughter nf i Honorable Henry White, ambas sador to France and Italy, the countess received her musical training in Vienna under the di rection ot Madame Cahier, fa mous teacher and singer. She has sung in both public and pri vate recitals in Austria, Ger many, and the United States. The program follows: "Arioso," Handel ; "Wid- mung," Schumann: "Ich Grolle Nicht," Schumann: "Aus Dpti Osliechen Rosen," Schumann; Morgen," R. Strauss; "Schla- R. Strauss : f YWCA ELECTIONS TO BE HELD HER E TOMORROW NIGHT Twelve Positions To Be Filled; Time Set At 7 O'clock Elections for next year's YWCA offices will be held tomor row night at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Presbyterian church. There are 12 nositions to be filled. Nominees for these nosts havA been put up by the nominating committee and mav be found in the YMCA and on the bulletin boards of Spencer hall. tia nominating committee is com posed of the senior members of the present YWCA cabinet and two members elected at large from the group. Their names will be posted after the elections. i Nominations One name has been put up by the committee for each position, and there will be nominations i from the floor. Elections will be held by secret ballot. The positions to be filled are pxesiueiic, vice-president, - secre tary, treasurer,- librarian, cur rent events leader, and chair men of .the following commit tees: nnance, social service, hu man relations, music, art and publicity, and orientation. The orientation committee becomes the social committee after the first week of school. These four executive officers and the activi ty leaders make up the cabinet for, next year. President Polly Pollock that all regular members of the i WO A attend the meetings to morrow night. i ! 1 xuxaaz nan AUk NUMBER 129 Subject Of SmithAiWrAsc Announced; NLRB Member Speaks Wednesday Evening Paps Climax The Person Hall Art gallerv this afternoon will present its eighth exhibit of the vear. con- mf f - sisting of paintings by Mr. and ivirs. August Cook of Spartan burg. S. C. and theatrical cos tume designs hv WillinTYi TTonr-tr Mathews of New York City. Time A galley lecture on these ex-Lon tt , L.'u:t in -i mm . i i I ' muiLs win oe eriven 4 o ciock- today by Russell T. Smith, head of the University art depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have long been connected with the Art de partment of Converse college at Snartanburer. Both artists stud ied at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, and both won the Cresson Traveling scholarship irom that school. Portraits Mr. Cook's work consists of portraits and landscapes. Among the works he presents is a por trait of his mother, strongly painted and full of character. He is also showing two self-portraits, one done in 1926 and the second in 1931. Here may be seen the gradual chancre and growth of his style through the years. The-sof t charm of the earlier work cives"wav to the strong an color of the later. Sam Selden Will Read Steinbeck's Play Tonight, 8:30 Dramatics Professor to Give "Of Mice and Men" in Play makers Theater Medical School Dean WHliam deB. MacNider whose speech at Duke university last night offi cially closed the convention of Alpha Epsilon Delta, National honorary medical fraternity. Address Opens Union's Spring Quarter Program Talk Begins 8:30 John Steinbeck's "Of Mice ann , ' tifJ auaicu H UIII X11S tucuicwwi piiySlCS. best-seller novel, will be read to-j After serving for a time as pro- NOTED SCIENTIST , WILL SPEAK HERE FIRST OF WEEK Dr. Herman Weyl To Lecture Twice In Phillips Hall Dr. Herman Weyl. of the Inst. tute of Advanced Study located at rnnceton, this week will de liver two lectures here. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. in Room 206 Phillips hall. Pro. fessor Weyl will deliver - r -x iar lecture on "Symmetry," il lustrated with lantern slides. Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock he will address the math ematics seminar in Room 214, Phillips hall, on "Meromorphic Curves." Dr. Weyl is one of the most tu nviner scientists, m the field of theoretical physics. ce There will be an imporr tant meeting of all Daily Tar , Heel news editors, deskmen, and night sports editors tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the office. til rv z-ueignung," R. Strauss; "De manten Pa Marssnon," Sibelius ; "Saf, Saf Susa," Sibelius; "Flickan Komi Fran Sin Als klings More," Sibelius; "Les Kerceuax," Faure; "Au Bord de L'eau," Faure; "Dans Les Rumes d'une Abbaye," Faure. Public Lecture On Opera To Be Given In Hill Music Hall Professor Edward Dent to Speak lomorrow Night, 8:30, On "Early English Opera." A public lecture described as non-technical in character" will be given tomorrow m&ht in Hill Music hall on "Earlv Eng lish Opera " by Professor Ed. ward Dent of Cambridge univer- J f m . m sity. starting time is 8:30. The distinguished En dish musicologist and critic was one oi ine tqreign scholars invited to lecture at the Harvard tercen tennial. Among his imnortant wnrVs are the biographies of Alessan dro Scarlatti and Bussoni. "Ma. zart's Operas,", "Foundations of tne lnghsh Opera," and contri butions to the Encvclonpdia. Grove's Dictionary of. Music and Musicians, and Cobbet's nvcln. pedia of Chamber Music. night at 8:30 at the Plavmak ers' theater by Sam Selden, pro fessor of dramatic art. btembeck's book lifted him irom obscurity as a writer. t land the play is now a success on i.i tne New York legitimate stage. Keaaings of plays by the Plav. maker instruction staff have been favorably received by loca audiences this year. Professor Selden has contrib uted three outstanding books on dramatic technique to the Amer ican theater, a "Player's Hand wuuk, iatage scenery and Lighting," and "Modern Theatre Practice." He has contributed poetry to the Yale Literary mag azine and has a poem included in the anthology, "One Hundred r y ' lears of Yale Verse." He was technical director of Paul Green's "The Lost Colonv" at Roanoke island last summer and will hold that position again this year. Registration Registration for the spring quarter will be defi nitely concluded tomorrow, X. C. Griffin, Jr., Director of the Central Records of fice, announced yesterday. No students will be al lowed to register or make changes in their schedules after closing time tomor row afternoon. fessor at the University of Zu- ncn, ne had the distinction of succeeding at the University of Goettingen one of the crrpatAst 11 . m mathematicians of our era, Da vid Hilbert. - ' Some years later he accepted the call to the Institute of Ad vanced Study located at Prince ton. Dr. Weyl is famous in three capacities: as theoretical physi cist, mathematician, and philos opher. Dr. Weyl comes to Chapel Hill on the invitation of the depart ment of mathematics. During his stay m Chapel Hill he wil be at the Carolina inn. 'National Labor Relatione Board Guardian of Democ racy," will be the subject for Ed win S. Smith's Memorial .nll - dress Wednesday night, accord ing to Carolina Political imirvn chairman Alex Heard. The CPU sponsored memW of the National Labor Relations board will officially open the union's spring quarter program with his 8:30 speech that night. Second His will be the second in a se ries of three speeches dealing with the current labor situation. Last quarter the first of the se ries was given by Tom Mercer Girdler, leader of the "Little Steel" group. April 14 the series will be concluded with a speech by Phillip Murray, chairman of the Steel Worker's Organizing committee, and assistant CIO leader, who will present the on- posite side of the question. Wed nesday's speech, coming from one of the three members of the neutral government labor or ganization, will enable students to hear still another perspective on the situation. ' Smith, who asks searching questions with apologetic casual ness, characteristic of a New Englander, is said to Dossess traces of a quietlv bitinir of humor. The most liberal of th th board members. Smith any amendments to the Warner act. He dissented from taken by Chairman Madden and D. VV. Smith in rpcraHa frt 1, o j W ordering of employee elections at the Allis-Chalmers plant in West Allis Wisconsin. At that time he said that a victorious craft ' (Continued on last page) AED Selects Dr. Charles F. Poe Grand President Executive Councilors Also Chos en As Three-Day Convention Reaches End Comer, Orr To Lead i MCA Meeting Here Sophomore Cabinet Meets To morrow Night At 7:15 Harry F. Comer, executive secretary of the YMCA. and Mr. Orr, head of the Leamie of Na tions council, will lead a discus sion on recent European devel opments at the weekly meeting ot the sophomore YMCA cabinet tomorrow night. All interested students are in- voted to attend the meeting . . - ... . wmcn win begin at 7:15 in the I MCA. Chapel Freshman assemblv will be re sumed tomorrow morning, Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw an nounced yesterday. . Dr. Charles F. Poe, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Colorado, was elected Grand President of Alpha Ensilon DpI- ta, at the concluding- business session of the honorary medi fraternity's national convention 1 m wnicn has been going on here for the past three days. With the University Beta chapter as host the delegates were shown over the campuses here and at Duke university yes terday afternoon, and were en tertained at a banquet last night, which served as a conclusion for the three day program. . The members elected Dr. KV P Stevens as the organization's new Grand Vice-President. Dr. ' Stevens is Professor of Biology, . at .Central college, in Favette. Mo. 7 Dr. Maurice L. Moore. orcani chemist of Shays and Dk)hme,of Philadelphia, "was elected as the new Grand Secretary, and Dr. Warren H. Steinhnch Pr-rvf . -- of Chemistry at the University of Arkansas, was made the New " Grand Treasurer. The new executive council ora selected by the group at y ester- - ionttnued on page two
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1938, edition 1
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