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BT 4 WEATHER: Continued Fair and Warmer Today THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Z 525 VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL FHOXI 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938 susxxzss reon 4m NUMBER 153 Instructors In Summer Drama Course Hudgins -To Give Viewpoint On Student Government - mm ilv fee 5 - - 1 ''" ' T . f " I L Ffef . . . Jfl 7 w ii- tUtfdpp i y jJ Cy M- Edson Z& $m Katherine Gaston IPl... 1 Zii PauL-Grcen Gene Bricklemyer L I 1 0 1 I ' " ' "m n' 1 I W 4f V 1 Ora Mae Davis ''''k r j Eu'h V-E"relt ' L-hJB .! 14. J Dr. J. H. H&hsmith t' PAINTINGS BY DECARIS GOON EXHIBIT TODAY Leica Exhibition To Begin In Art Hall Tomorrow STATE MONOGRAM MEET TO BE HELD HERE IN MAY Conference To Be First Of Its Kind In South Inauguration Of Officers To Be Held Tuesday Student Council Officials Plan Attractive Induction Ceremony Harry Davis Dr. J. H. Ilighsmith Shown above is the cast of instructors announced by the Department of Dramatic Art for a summer school dramatics course. Due "to increased interest in dramatic art in high schools, the University extension division, in cooperation with the dramatic art department, is offering a six-weeks course for high school students in con nection with the first term of the regular University summer session, June 13 to July 13. The Carolina Play- makers Theater and the instructors are pictured above: John W. Parker, state representative of the Bureau of Community Drama of the University and director of the summer session in dramatic art; C. M. Edson, instructor in dramatic art, Rocky Mount High school; Paul Green, professor of dramatic art in the University; Harry Davis, technical director of the Carolina Play makers; Ruth V. Everett, president of the Carolina Dramatic association and instructor in dramatic art of the Seaboard High school; Gene Bricklemyer, Department of Physical Education of the University, who will be in charge of recreational activities; Dr. J. M. Highsmith, director, Division of Instruc tional Service. State nenartment of Public Instruction: Dr. F. H. Koch, head of the University Dramatic Art Department; and Katherine Gaston, instructor in dramatic art, Lenoir High school. ( World News Edited by Charles Barrett COUNTER-FRIENDSHIP PACT DRAWN UP BY ITALIANS Rome, April 23. The II Duce gov ernment today sent back a list of counter-proposals to establish better Franco-Italian relations. They will be presented sometime to morrow to Charge d'Affaires Jules Blondel, it was said. Italy's proposals embrace: 1. The treatment of Italians in Tunisia, a French protectorate. 2. Greater participation in the Dji bouti-Addis Ababa railway. 3. Assurances that the Suez canal "will remain open in time of war. The French government several days ago drew up a list of subjects for discussion including: 1. The status quo in the Mediter ranean. 2. Spain. 3. Italian propaganda in North Africa. 4. French Ethiopian interests. CPU Polls Will Be Open To A Infirmary To Post New Exam Schedule Only 1,500 Students Have Been Examined To Date Notice of the schedule for physical examinations will be printed in the Tuesday morning's issue of the Daily Tar Heel. Coach Bo Shepard said yester day that only 1,500 students. have been examined to date. The re mainder will have to abide by the schedule drawn up by the infirmary. Senator Pope's Speech Subject Is Announced The ninth exhibition of the year will open in Person Hall art gallery to day with a group of 25 engravings, wash drawings, and etchings by Mon sieur Albert Decaris. He is a French contemporary who was the Grand Prix de Rome winner in 1919 from the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. His work is lent by Goodspeed's Book Shop of Boston.- Tomorrow the 4th Inter national Leica Exhibit of Photogra phy, lent by the E. Leitz Company of New York, will be on view and will remain for only four days, closing April 28. - Praised By Smith Russell vT. Smith, head of the art department of the University, states, "It is with great pleasure that Per son Hall art gallery presents one of the foremost men of our day. I con sider that the etching, 'L' Arc de Sep time Severe'; the engraving, 'L'En levement d'Europe'; and book illus trations, 'Chateau of Combourg at Sunrise' and 'Evil Omens' have rare- y been excelled in their fields." The photographic exhibit in the main gallery, to be on view for only four days, comes to Chapel Hill on a circuit tour of the U. S. Over 200 picked photographs of exceptional merit represent the latest ideas in this field from all over the world. All photographs were taken with Leica equipment. Due to the short dura tion of the exhibit, the gallery will be open from Monday, through Thursday frim 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock and from 2 o'clock to 9 o'clock daily. With the exception of these four days the gal lery hours will be as usual. Pharmacy Group To Visit Lilly Laboratories University Students Leave Today For Trip Through Indianapolis Plant jp acuity memDers ana visitors as well as students will be allowed to vote during the next three days on the Carolina Political union sponsored campus peace poll. The polls will be open tomorrow. Tuesday, and Wednesday in the lobby of the YMCA from 9:30 until 3 o clock. Results will be announced at Senator James P. Pope's Wednesday night speech in Memorial hall. The original plan called for voting to take (Continued on last page) Plans have been completed for the first annuel North Carolina High School Monogram Conference to be held here May 6 and 7, it has been announced by Fletcher W. Ferguson, publicity chairman. The executive committee met m a special session yesterday and added the finishing touches to the program. The conference, the first ever of its kind in the south, will open with re gistration of delegates from 10 o' clock until noon on Friday, May 6. At 2 o'clock that afternoon, the first session will be held in one of the class rooms in the new gymnasium. Baseball Game At 4 o'clock that afternoon, the visitors will be the guests of the Caro lina student body and Monogram Club at the Navy-Carolina baseball game. In the evening, . Football Coach Ray Wolf will show moving pictures of re cent Tar Heel athletic events. The Saturday session will get un der way with several talks by varsity athletes and members of the staff of Physical Education and Athletics. Following the discussion groups, the conference will elect its own officers for the next year. Because of this, it has been stipulated by the Mono gram Club that at least one of the visiting school's delegation must be a junior. Some 65 different high schools were represented on the campus this week and many favorable reactions to this conference were expressed by visit ing coaches and faculty members "We are looking forward to the event with anticipation, and are happy to have this opportunity of serving the high schools monogram club organi zations," Ferguson said in speaking for the entire club. The state high schopls have been invited to send two or three varsity athletes to Chapel Hill for the con ference. It is anticipated that some, 100 visitors will attend. 40 BELIEVED DEAD IN 'VIRGINIA MINE EXPLOSION Grundy, Va., April 23. The bodies of 22 men already brought from the fiery pit of an explosion-wracked mine gave indications that others, possibly as many more, were trapped in the cave-in. Although 400 rescue workers were called immediately to the scene, work was hampered by falling debris and further cave-ins. Thirty minute shifts were used to dig through the various sections of the mine. Believed to have been caused by dust, the explosion trapped those it did not kill immediately. Little hope ras held for the trapped men, how ler, as rescue work seemed hopeless. Phi To Discuss Surplus Tax While Di Frolics In Union UNDISTRIBUTED SURPLUS TAX MAY BE BIG ISSUE Washington, April 23. The possi bility that a modified undistributed surplus tax may become a bitter issue n the forthcoming congressional elec tions grew today as approval of such (Continued on list page) Professor Heer, Tax Expert, Will Head Phi Meeting Taking the form of a committee on the 1938 Revenue bill, the Phi as sembly has arranged with Dr. Clar ence Heer, professor of taxation, to act as a special witness and explain the issues involved to the group at its next meeting Tuesday night in New East. The assembly at its last meeting tabled the bill in question until this week so that the many individuals on the campus who are interested in it will be able to hear the discussion. Any one interested is cordially in vited by the organization to attend the meeting at 7 o'clock in the fourth floor Phi hall. Dr. Heer, who has reviewed both the Senate and House hearings on the bill, will outline their content to make clear its provisions. Chiel points of the bill are the undistributed pro fits, and the capital gains issue. All members of the Phi are urged to attend the meeting as there will be a short executive session to arrange the coming social and the purchase of assembly pins. Brief Meeting To . Precede Di Social In Graham Memorial All facilities of the game rooms in Graham Memorial will be open to Di senate members and their guests when the organization sponsors a social next Tuesday night from 8 to 11 o' clock in the student union building. The entertainment will follow a short meeting of the senate at the regular time, 7:15 in New West. Each senator has been given the privilege of inviting two guests, and President Margaret Evans urges them to take advantage of the opportunity. No Charge There will be no charge, and ac cording to present arrangements, no tickets required for admission. Bills to be discussed at the meeting preceding the social are: Resolved- That the Dialectic senate go on record as approving the Naval Expansion bill now before the Congress of the United States, and, Resolved That the United States government should set up an extensive and elastic pro gram of public works designed to meet unemployment whenever and wherever appearing. . An inspection tour of the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical and biological labora tories in Indianapolis will be made by 23 University pharmacy school stu dents who leave here at noon today. Accompanied by Dr. M. L. Jacobs of the pharmacy school, Dr. R. W. Bost of the chemistry department and Dr. W. G. Morgan of the Infirmary staff, the students will spend two days in Indianapolis, where their expenses will be paid by the Lilly laboratories, the second largest pharmaceutical plant in the world. Students Students making the trip are: Tom Bruce, Anna Dean Burks, Blanche Bullock, J. L. Creech, Helen Duguid, Kenneth Edwards, Jimmy Fox, W. B. Halsey, Altajane Holden, G. H. Jones, A. D. Hardee, G. B. Kornegay, Phil Link, G. F. Johnson, Tom Linn, W. K. Lewis, J. M. Pike, D. A. Plemmons, J. F. Rhodes, Joe Tunstall, L. A. War ren, B. P. Woodward, and L. M. Sen- ter. The group will return to Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon. Frosh Assembly Is Postponed Instead of holding the next fresh man assembly in Memorial hall to morrow morning, as originally sche duled, the meeting has been postponed until Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when the new student body officers will be installed in a ceremony under the Davie Poplar. The move was made to allow the freshmen to become familiar with the new officers. This meeting will be the last re gularly scheduled assembly of the class. Special meetings will be called from time to time until the end of the term, but notice of such will be given in advance. The viewpoint on student govern ment of an active participant who has been adding an outside perspective for nine years will be presented Tues day night underneath the Davie poplar by Ed Hudgins as impressive inaugu ral ceremonies for next year's campus offices are culminated. Opinions of present student activity leaders will also be given as Presi dent Bob Magill of the student body and President-elect Jim Joyner take over thelighted stand. Big Ceremony Student council officials were busy yesterday adding finishing touches to plans for the most significant and at tractive induction ceremony in recent history. The inauguration is prac tically the only opportunity for a gathering of the entire student body, they pointed out. Hudgins, principal speaker for the rites, was graduated from the Uni versity in 1929, after serving as pre sident of the student body and attain ing a Rhodes scholarship. At present he is a member of one of Greensboro's most prominent legal firms, Smith, Wharton, and Hudgins, and plays an important role in civic affairs. He is a prominent member of the Young Democrats' club. Attendance Honors Dormitories and fraternities will vie for attendance honors at the ceremony, with free theater tickets being award ed by E. C. Smith to the winners. Only those present at the program' will be given passes. The inauguration will be initiated with a brief band concert at 8 o' clock. Flood lights will be trained on the stand and a loud speaker system will carry the program to the au dience. . Magill To Close Caregf Bob Magill will then officially close' his career as president of the student body, He will present president-elect Jim Joyner, who will deliver one of the feature addresses of the evening. Joyner is at present in Nashville at tending the southern convention of the National Student Federation of America. Miss Elizabeth Malone, president elect of the Woman's association, will then make a brief talk. Recently elected campus officers will then be presented to the assembled student body by MagilL The program will be climaxed by Hudgin's address concerning student government. Helen Kane To Give Piano Recital This Afternoon Concert Will Continue Series Being Presented By Graham Memorial Graham Memorial's Sunday .after noon concerts will be continued this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Helen Kane gives a piano recital. Experienced radio pianist and mu sic student conductor, Miss Kane was graduated from Drake university, where she continued her early training in music. She holds degrees in piano, organ, and composition. She was assistant head of the Drake piano department at the age of 19. She has studied in France under Isadore Philips. Murray's Speech Copies of Philip Murray's recent address may be obtained free of charge at the YMCA office, Chair man Alex Heard of the Carolina Po litical union announced yesterday. "Merry Wives Of Windsor" Chosen For Spring Fete Director Koch J if Professor F. H. Koch, who will di rect the Playmakers' Forest Theater Production, "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Forest Theater To Be Setting For ShakespeareanPlay Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor," a lusty comedy of the amorous adventures of Sir John Falstaff, England's favorite comic character, has been selected as this spring's Forest Theatre Production by the Carolina Playmakers. Professor F. H. Koch who will di rect this production has announced that there are six copies of the act ing version of the play on reserve in the library and is anxious that all of those desiring to try out read the play beforehand. Try-outs for "Merry Wives of Windsor" will be held tomorrow at 4:30 and 7:30 in the Playmaker theater. There are 23 speaking parts in the play, and a large number of dancers and revellers will be needed. Tryouts are open to all. Music, Art Drama The production will receive the (Continued on last page) T.'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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