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VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 41 fl
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938
BUMS LiS PHOSS 411
NUMBER 57
DEES, SOYEZ TO
PRESENT CONCERT
TODAY AT UNION
FINCH TO BE HELD
ON CHARGE OF
Baritone
MANSLAUGHTER
In This, One Carolina Student Was Killed, Two Injured
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Pictured above is James Dees,' Car
olina alumnus, who will present a
joint concert with Willi Soyez, Ger
man instructor of piano at the Uni
versity. JRC ROUND TABLE
WILL FEATURE
HUSE AND ADAMS
Political Influence
On Literary Trends
Will Be Discussed
The University of North Carolina
round table will feature a new aspect
in the ' treatment of international
problems this afternoon from 3:00 to
3:30 p. m. when the participants of
the weekly round table discuss
" Trends in Literature As Influenced
by Varying Political Climates."
The iwuiiU table is presented week
ly over station WPTF in Raleigh and
lias been made possible by the Inter
national Relations club. 'This, Sunday's
broadcast marks the sixth of a series
of successful broadcasts. The presen
tations will continue until December
10 and will be temporarily suspended
tmtil the winter quarter begins.
Those participating on the round
table will be Dr. H. R. Huse of the
comparative literature department,
and Dr. N. B. Adams of the Spanish
department. Henry Nigrelli will pre
side. The relation between contem
porary governments and the literary
scene will be the principle theme and
the faculty members will discuss the
suppression of free thought under po
litical climates, the influence of such
upon the literary artist and they will
also consider an discuss the attempts
of the totalatarian governments to di
rect literature from its proper chan
nels to those of propagandistic means.
A topic of this nature has been given
very little discussion hitherto, and
the round table should prove particu
larly interesting this Sunday.
The program will be broadcast as
usual in the Graham Memorial lounge
and those who do not have radios are
invited to listen in at Graham Mem
orial. The possibility of the program's
being extended upon a southern net
(Continued on page two)
Noted Woman Lecturer Will
Speak At Local Church Today
Dr. Mary Markley
Will Appear At
Methodist Church
Dr. Mary E. Harkley, secretary of
the board of education of the Unit
ed Lutheran church, and a well
known lecturer on both Lutheran and
non-Lutheran campuses, will be the
speaker at the Lutheran services to
be held in the student room of the
Chapel Hill Methodist church at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Markley member of the execu
tive committee of the Student Volun
teer movement, is chairman of the
University Commission of the Coun
cil of Church Boards of Education.
She had traveled extensively in con
tinental Europe and Great Britain,
anl also has circled the globe, vis7
it'ng mission fields.
Miss Markley was for seven years
a member of the faculty of Agnes
Sctt college.
During the World War she served
as organizer and supervisor of service
houses for the National Lutheran
Commission for Soldiers and Sailors
Welfare.
Singer, Pianist To
Give Recital At
Graham Memorial
A joint concert will be erven bv
James Dees, baritone, and Willi Hans
Soyez, pianist, in the lounge of Gra
ham memorial at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Dees is a Carolina alumnus
and resident of Chapel Hill, while
Soyez, formerly of Germary, is an
instructor of piano at the Univer
sity. Dees and Soyez gave a series of
joint programs over WDNC last win
ter, and appeared together on a stu
dent union program this summer,
Dees has also given a series of pro
grams over WPTF, and was for two
years soloist with the University
glee club.
Soyez is a pupil of Adolphe Schmidt
of the University of Heidelberg,
While in Germany, he was active in
radio work at Stuttgart, and did
much work in southwestern Germany.
PROGRAM TODAY
The program will include works by
many noted composers and arrang
ers such as Handel, Purcell, Schu
mann, Massenet, and two arrange
ments of negro spirituals by Fisher.
Soyez will play numbers by Bach,
Mozart, and Verdi-Listz.
Dees is a pupil of Frank Hufty, of
Norfolk, Va., and has been since 1934
baritone soloist for the Chapel of the
Cross, Episcopalian church, dn ad
dition to his work with the glee club.
During the school year of 1936-37
Soyez ws exchange student and in
structor in piano at the University
of Rochester, and during the school
year of 1937-38 he held the same
position at the University of North
Carolina. .
Report Shows Coed
Vocational Trend
Women Major In Sociology,
Library Science
Pertinent to the YWC A discussion
of "A College Woman's Interest in
and Approach to Appropriate Voca
tional Activity," is the report of the
Miss Elizabeth Huntley, secretary
to the adviser to women, will lead
a discussion at the YWCA meeting
tomorrow night on "The College
Woman's Interest in and Approach
to Appropriate Vocational Activity."
Miss Huntley, who is interested in
personnel and guidance work, will
supply notations and ref ernces to
those who desire a clearer view of
what occupational opportunities
are and an idea as to which voca
tion they are best suited. The group
will met at 7 o'clock in the Parish
house.
actual vocational interest of the wom
en students at the University.
Sociology and library science seem
to be the campus selected majors for
women students. Any other answer to
(Continued on page two)
Woman Lecturer
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Dr. Mary E. Markley, noted Luther
an speaker, who will - make a talk
at the Methodist church this afternoon.
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University Senior Charles C. Spell of Godwin was fatally injured
above, driven bv John C. Finch, crashed into a teleDhone Dole on
night. v
MCA WILL HEAR
W00DH0USE ON
NAZI SITUATION
Program For Rest
Of Quarter Is
Announced Today
The schedule for YMCA and joint
YM-YWCA meetings for the re
mainder of the quarter will include a
meeting tomorrow night of sopho
mores, juniors and seniors in the
YMCA lounge to discuss with Dr. El
G. Woodhouse the Christian approach
to the German present situation Vith
special emphasis on recent Jewish per
secutions. Immediately after Thanksgiving
holidays, November 28, there will be
an informal fireside discussion on
men-women relations in the Episcopal
parish house. This meeting will be
conducted by Harry Comer and will
serve as a follow-up discussion of Dr.
Mildred Morgan's talks here last
week.
On December , 2 there will be an
inter-faith panel discussion "with
speakers of different faiths who will
endeavor to present a broad and un
biased view of religion from a univer
sal viewpoint. Chairman of the meet
ing will be Dr. G. F. Thomas of the
University. R. B. Douglas, Catholic
lawyer from Greensboro, will present
the Catholic point of view, Professor
Albert Russell of Duke University
will speak from the Protestant angle,
and Rabbi Greenberg of Greensboro
will give the Jewish view.
The YMCA will sponsor on Decem
ber 3 a, negro benefit football game,
played by negro teams from Greens
boro and Chapel Hill, to be played
on Fetzer field.
Senate To Discuss
Federal Education
At the Di Senate session Tuesday
night the bill, Resolved: That since
the educational system of the South
is so far below the average for the
forty eight states, the Di Senate
should favor federal aid to education
in the. South will be discussed.
This bill was on the calendar last
weekt but due to the interest shown
in the bill concerning President Roose
velt and a third term, the bill was
tabled until this week so that there
would be enough time to hold a
thorough discussion.
Much interest has been shown in the
bill since the recent reference to the
South as an economic problem. An
invitation has been extended by Presi
dent Sam Hobbs to all students who
are interested , in the bill to attend
the meeting Tuesday night.
.
Dean House To Preach
Dean R. B. House of the University
administration will deliver the weekly
sermon on "New Churches . for Old,"
at the Chapel Hill Methodist church
this morning at 11:00 o'clock.
Free Exhibition
The Buccaneer deadline is to
day. Editor Pugh declares, "I
will be in the office all day."
ym h
r
Come Down, Look
Out For Yourself
There t will be an important
meeting of the DAILY TAR
HEEL staff at 1:30 sharp tomor
row afternoon. This session does
not include members of the bus
iness staff.
All members of the staff are
asked to notice changes in the
masthead on page two and act
accordingly. ' -
Dr. Hart To Speak
Tcf Gommunity Club
Dr. Hornell Hart of Duke univer
sity, noted sociologist, writer and lec
turer, will speak under the auspices
of the International Relations depart
ment of the Community club on -Tuesday
evening, December 6, at 8 o'clock
in Bingham hall.
The speaker will lead a forum on
the topic "Reconciliation in Action."
A printed questionaire on national
defense, neutrality, collective security
will form the basis for the discussion.
The department invites to the meet
ing all those who are interested in
the subjects to be discussed.
Together With Critics
Roanoke Audiences Accord Performance
Of Opera "Faust" Enthusiastic Reception
"Faust" Singer Appearing Tuesday
'MWM .
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Franco Perulli, who has sung at La Scala in Milan, San Carlo Opera in
Naples, and with the Saltzburg Opera, sings the titje role in "Faust" with
the Opera-on-Tour company. His "brilliant tenor" voice was praised highly
in the recent performance of the opera, at Roanoke, Va.
after the automobile pictured
East Franklin street Fridav
Staff Photo by Jimmy Dumbell
M'KINNEY WRIT
MEDIEVAL HISTORY
IN NEW J5ERIES
Volumes On Ancient
And Modern Worlds
Will Complete Set
"The Medieval World," second of a
series of volumes entitled "The Civili
zation of the Western World has
been published by L. C. MacKinney,
of the University history department.
Other books in this same series are
"The Ancient World," published last
year by Dr. W. E. Caldwell of this
University and "The Modern World"
to be published next year by Mrs
Tyler, professor of history in the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
MacKinney has said he did not in
tend to write a book on the glories
of the medieval world stressing the
conquests of the crusaders appealing
to the hero-worshiping student, but
that he did want to emphasize the
medieval civilization's economic, so
cial, cultural, literary and artistic
background.
Crane Britton, in the Saturday Re
(Continued on page two)
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Funeral For Spell
To Be Conducted
This Afternoon
By BILL RHODES WEAVER
John C. Finch, of Lexington. Uni
versity junior, driver of the sedan in
which Charles C Spell, University
senior, was killed Friday night, will
be charged with manslaughter, Chapel
Hill Chief of Police W. T. Sloan said
last night.
Chief Sloan said charges against
Finch will not be preferred until he is
released from medical observation.
Finch, who received lacerations about
the chin in the accident, has been or
dered to bed and is suffering from
shock.
Spell, whose home is in Godwin,
was killed when the Buick automobile
crashed into a telephone pole and
turned over, throwing his body into
Billy Hines and Taylor Brooks,
University students, were involv
ed in an accident near Oxford
about 7:30 yesterday morning
when Hines convertible coupe ov
erturned. The car caught fire,
but the flames were extinguish
ed before much damage was done.
A garageman of Durham, who
had been passed by Hines a few
minutes before the accident, re
marked on how slowly Hines
was driving. Hines' coupe, driv
en downhill, skidded on the wet
pavement and turned over. Nei
ther Hines nor Brooks were in
jured. Both students were on their
way to attend the Woodberry Forest-Episcopal
High game which
was played at Orange, Va., yes
terday afternoon.
the street. He died in the ambulance
on the way to Watts hospital. The
accident occurred near the intersec
tion of East Franklin and Boundary
streets in front of. the home of Mrs.
Frank Miller about 10:45.
FUNERAL TODAY
The body was brought to Walker's
funeral home here. Relatives of Spell
arrived here early yesterday morning,
and the body was taken to Dunn to
be prepared for burial.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of Spell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Spell, in Godwin this
afternoon at 2:30. Students will be
honorary pallbearers. Those who ex
pect to attend have been asked to
(Continued on page two)
Opera Production To Be Pre
sented Tuesday Night As
Student Entertainment
By JESSE REESE
The Opera-on-tour production of
"Faust," which will be presented in
Memorial hall, Tuesday evening at
8:30, as the second of this quarter's
student entertainments, was "greeted
with genuine enthusiasm" in Roanoke
recently.
The Roanoke World-News stated
that " an excellent cast of principals,
well-nigh perfect synchronization with
the recorded instrumentation of the
London Philharmonic orchestra
(which caused many members of the
audience to forget, after the first few
moments of curiosity, that a flesh-and-blood
orchestra was not in the
pit), dramatic staging and spectacu
lar costuming and lighting all served
to make this production a memorable
one." ' ...
The Roanoke Times wrote, "A part
of the plan for bringing opera alive
which Mr. Chavitch has conceived de
pends upon the costuming, lighting
and staging of his presentation. It was
apparent that effort and expense were
not spared in these branches. Mr.
Felix Brentano had done wonders
with the general scheme of arches
which formed the background of all
the scenes. The costumes were color
ful and exceedingly beautiful, far
surpassing what might haye been ex
pected." .' .
Both publications lauded the per
formances of Arthur Anderson, as Me
phistopheles;Miss Nannette Guilford,
as Marguerite; Franco Perulli, as
(Continued on page two)