Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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DITORIALS: W EATHER: off we go tough Slightly cloudy pot- 77 OiVZ.y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 VOLUME XLVII EDITORIAL PKOHE 4111 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1939 NUMBER 155 .Faeuiility Will '. Celdbimit r tiuidlelts day FACULTY GROUP DELAYS ACTION ON SUSPENSIONS Committee Has Power To Over ' Rule Council After meeting for over three hours yesterday afternoon, a committee com posed of eight faculty members was unable to reach a decision in consider ing the appeal of two University stu dents recently suspended by the Stu dent council and will continue the study of the case today. The case, involving the suspension of a senior and freshman, arose in con nection with certain circumstances dealing with the campus election. The two students were suspended by the council for lying in the matter. Taking the only alternative left to them, the students have appealed to a fatuity committee, asking for rein statement. The committee has the power to reverse the Student council's derision if it desires. Members of the committee are: W. C. George, chairman, and John W. Lasley, administrative appointees; W. D. Perry and William Wells, appoint ed by request of the freshman; A. C. Howell and W. J. E. Crissey, appointed at the request of the senior; and E. L. Mackie and C. P. Spruill, appointed by the Student council. Fred Weaver is acting secretary of the group but has no vote. Power Behind The Scenes m i fill V jtt rtf I If iV7U f 5 Kim Otitic atth Will IRa Announced.-At 10:30 y, y. v-. v . VW v X J- -X KRENEK TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY Pianist Will Also -Deliver Lecture .Ernest Krenek, internationally known pianist, composer and author, wll be presented here Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in a lecture-recital under the joint sponsorship of the music de partment and of Graham Memorial. Krenek, who has just come to this country, is known in Europe as a noted composer, his best known opera being "'Johnny Spielt Auf He began com posing at the age of 19 and has since produced several operas which have been presented in Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, Zurich, Warsaw and Praha. VIENNA GRADUATE A graduate of the University of Vienna, he then studied under Franz Schreker, famous conductor and com poser, and also at the State academy in Berlin. His latest opera, "Karl V," is now being enthusiastically received in Praha. 7 Local musical instructors and au thorities consider the community ex ceptional! v fortunate in securing Krenek and predict the event to be quite successful. ' Due to the noise it creates, there will be no bowling that night. Advisers Ask For Mid-Term Conferences All students in the General College are urged to contact their advisers as soon as possible in order to arrange mid-term conferences. Adviser G. B. Phillips will not meet his advisees until tomorrow. Student-Faculty Day Committee for 1939: First row Brooks Patten, John Clark, Elmer Nance, Miss Edna Hines Bynum, Marvin Allen, Jim Davis; Second Row J. M. Saunders, Co-Chairmen Miss Olive Cruikshank and Puddin' Wales, H. F. Comer; Third Row- Fred Weaver, Felix Markham, E. L. Mackie. Those members not in the picture are: F. F. Bradshaw, R. B. House, H. K. Russell, Jim Joyner, Bob Magill, Walter Spearman, Morris Rosen berg, Herman Schnell, and H. D. Meyer. . Mammoth Jamboree Will Be Staged Tonight; Two Bands To Swing For Gala Costume Ball No More Freshman Chapel This Year! There will definitely be no more freshman chapel for the remainder of the year Fred Weaver, assistant to Dean of Students, announced at freshman chapel yesterday morning. Seven Acts, Two Bands Are On Jamboree Program With seven skits featuring all of the campus funny men, the music of number one and two bands, Charley Wood and Freddy Johnson, Student Faculty day will draw near a hilarious close this evening in Memorial hall at 7:30, when the annual jamboree is pre sented. Credit for this year's show is due to Elmer Nance, the student pro ducer, Walter Spearman, faculty co producer, and Wally Dunham, chief director. The jamboree will open with a skit entitled, "La Ballet de Registration, directed jointly by Bill Robertson and Carroll McGaughey. Following will be an act b'y several girls from the Shack, headed by Jo Martin, and en titled "The Girls from Spencer." Bill Stauber, next year's Buccaneer editor, will then present a monologue concern ing "The Perils of Pauline." Henry Nigrelli, Don Rosenberg and Lincoln Kan will be featured in a skit the title of which is shrouded in deep mvstery.' Following this act will be the annual thriller, "The Famous Bath room Scene," written, directed, and nlaved in by Wally Dunham. Alonso Squires will also be on hand with a whole new set of imitations. GYPSY ROSE DUNHAM Wallv Dunham will again return for the final sequence of the evening's fun, r, v,a Yirffepnts a large cast in niicu r "Sweet Sixteen." The actors partici pating in this skit are: George Spran sey, Jim Hambright, George Millaway, Harry Sharp, Charles Barker, Harry Feimster, Ed Shytle, Marvin Allen, Cy Jones, Carl Peiffer, Neil Patrick, George Zink, Phil Ellis, John Riel, and Bob Rose. The cast of "La Ballet de Registra tion" includes the following: Ed Smith, Jim Keith, Randy Tteece, Byrd Mer i rill, Dan Linton, John French, Lafitte (Continued on page 2, column 6) SPORTS VARIETY BIG FEATURE OF TODAY'S SLATE Everything Starts At 2:30 O'clock With Softball Drug store business should reach a new high in alcohol and other rubbing liniment tonight as a result of the ath letic festivities of the fifth annual stu dent faculty day celebration. This year the day will be featured by a variety of sports including play ground ball, horse shoes, and tennis. START AT 2:30 Today's athletic activities will start at 2:30 with six playground ball games. Tops in these games should be the coed-secretary game, and the Phys ical Education faculty-Order of Grail games. The coeds meet the secretaries on Coed field No. 1, with the school girls favored to triumph because of superior training gained in physical education classes. The Physical Edu cation faculty is favored to hand the Order of the Grail one of the worst beatings seen on the campus this year In its two previous starts the Physical Ed faculty gained easy victories, due to the brilliant twirling of Pete Mullis and tne hard nitting oi tne entire team, j Other playground ball games are in- eluded in the intramural schedule and should be of top ranking entertain ment. At 3:30, House and Comer, rep resenting the faculty, will meet Joyner and Woodson, of the students, in a horse shoe tournament. The tennis courts will be available all day for the use of the students and faculty. Today's Program 10:00 Opening concert from the Bell Tower. 10:30Coronation of unannounced king and queen m Me morial halL 11:30-1:00 Dormitory open-house and room contesi. 1:00 Students entertain faculty at luncheon. 2:30-4:00 Recreation and athletic contests. 4 :00-6 :00 Fraternity receptions. 7:30 Stunt Jamboree in Memorial hall , 3:00 Variety Costume Ball in the Tin Can. 12:00 Taps. ' Smith Releases Rules, Regulations For Art Exhibit Russell T. Smith, head of the art department, released yesterday the rules and regulations for the third an nual student art exhibition to be held in Person hall art gallery from May 20 to June 7. Any student registered in the University, any special student in art, and members of the Photo graphic Society of the University are eligible to submit work for the exhi bit. ' Entries may be made in oil paint ing, watercolor or tempera painting, drawing in any medium, print-making in any medium, sculpture, and photog raphy. - . Four Contests: ; To Be Held At Tin Can Dance With the orchestras of Charley Wood and Freddy Johnson on hand, the annual Student-Faculty Variety ball will be held this evening from 9-12 in the Tin Can. Impersonations will be the order of the evening as several contests are planned to award prizes to the best costumed dancers. There will be four individual con tests: for those impersonating movie stars, political figures, literary char acters, and all others not in these three categories. Special student- faculty committees, whose identity is unknown, will be stationed about the Tin Can selecting the finalists in the four competitions. No restrictions bind the dancers as to their dress, just as long as they come dressed as anyone but them selves. The winners will be deter mined by the amount of applause each of the finalists receives from the crowd. x HEIL GHANDI! Reports were received yesterday that Hitlers, Mussolinis, Ghandis, Chamberlains, Queen Wilhelminas, Wallies, Mrs. Roosevelts, will be pres ent in the political group. The movie stars will feature Dorothy Lamours, Wallace Beery's, Mae Wests, Stepin' Fetchits, Dopeys, Snow Whites, Fer dinands, and Popeyes. In the literary, division, Scarlett O'Haras, Rhett Butlers, Uriah Heeps, Simon Legrees, Robinson Crusoes, Huckleberry Finns, and Anthony Ad- verses, will take their bows accord ingly. It was warned, however, that no Lady Godivas would be admitted, maybe. Junior-Senior YMCA Cabinet Installs Officers Last Night Installation of the newly elected officers was the principal business of the Junior-Senior YMCA cabinet when it met at its regular weekly meeting last night. The following officers were in stalled: John Bonner, president; Charles Putzel, vice-presidenlt; Syd Alexander, secretary; and Tom Stan back, treasurer. Brief talks were heard during the evening by Dewitt Barnett, Dr. J. M. Culbreth, new minister of the Meth--odist church; Brooks Patten, retiring YMCA president; and each of the new officers. Dorms And Frats To Be Hosts To Students, Faculty Campus dormitories and fraternities will play hosts to students and faculty alike today as one of the principal fea tures of the Student-Faculty day cele bration. All dormitories will hold open houses from 11:30 till 1 o'clock, at which time a contest will be conducted among the various participants. Judges have been selected to award a prize to the dormi tory making the "best impression." Three hostesses, one faculty wife and two coeds, will be on hand to greet dormitory visitors during -the sched uled hours. Those already assigned in clude: Mrs. J. M. Lear, Miss Mary Wood Winslow, and Miss Gladys Best Tripp for Aycock; Mrs. J. B. Woosley, Charles "Puddin Wales request ed yesterday that all dormitory presidents call by his room this morning to find who the hostesses are for their dormitory. Miss Edna Bengel, and Miss Estelle Cuddy for Lewis; Mrs. J. CSitterson, Miss Lucy Cary Easley, and Miss Mel ville Corbett for Steele; Mrs. F. T. Siewert, Miss Bernice Brantly, and Miss Molly Albritton for Everett. The same arrangements have been made for the campus fraternities with open houses scheduled from 4 till 6 o'clock. Both student bodv and fac ulty are invited to visit the various houses during the afternoon. A par tial list of fraternity houses includes: Sigma Chi, Ethel Laidlaw; SAE, Helen Jacobs, Lib Gammon; Phi Gam ma Delta Peggy Leonard, Lucy Belle Eckles; Lambda Chi Alpha, Virginia Smith ; Kappa Sigma, Martha Gunter; Delta Psi, Mary Wood Winslow, Nancy Nisbett; Chi Phi, Sara Sumerlin, Mrs. Butt; and ATO, Lyal Boice, Adelaid Winslow. Men-Women Glee Clubs Will Give Concert Tomorrow The men's and women's glee clubs of the University will appear in joint concert tomorrow evening at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. "Cleopatra," a comic opera, will be presented by the men. Appearing in leading roles will be E. G. Shaw, Jr., Glen Starnes, Paul Simkoe, and Gene Turner. The opera is the same sung on the trip taken during the spring holidays. , A group of eight two-part songs will be rendered by the women's glee club. This will be the second pro gram to be presented this year by the club, which is composed of about 24 members. Eventful Day Is Outlined By N Cruikshank, Wales By LOUISE JORDAN Symbolizing the better relationship between the faculty and the student body, the king and queen of Student Faculty day will be united in a wed ding ceremony this morning at 10:30 in Memorial hall. No classes will be held during the day and the day's fes tivities will be in honor of the bride and groom. The names of the king and queen have been a' secret of the committee which is under the chairmanship of Olive Cruikshank and Puddin Wales. Edna Hines Bynum and Dr. Harold Meyer are in charge of the coronation wedding which is being sponsored by the Playmakers. The coronation program will include all the traditional characters and cos tumes of a wedding ceremony and it is rumored that the minister and the remainder of the bridal retinue wiU be as big a surprise as -the bride and groom themselves. OPEN HOUSES Immediately following the corona tion at 11:30 the dormitories will hold open-house for the faculty members, the administrative staffs, and the co eds. All groups are urged to visit as many of the dormitories as possible and the same invitation applies to the fraternity receptions in the afternoon from 4 o'clock until 6. Luncheon dates have been made by the students with all faculty members, their secretaries and others who are closely connected with student life through . the University club. . .Reddy Grubbs, newly elected president of the club, has worked with Jimmy Davis, past-president, and Dr. H. K. Russell, who are chairmen of the luncheon com mittee, in making preparations. Lunch will begin at 1 o'clock. In the early afternoon a large recre ation program is being held under the control of intramural managers. Sports events of softball, horseshoe-pitching, and tennis will be on the calendar. JAMBOREE Topping the day will be a mammoth jamboree in Memorial hall at 7:30. Seven acts predict the affair to be the best ever produced. Swing musk will be furnished by two leading campus dance bands. .. ...... Immediately following the jamboree, the climax of Student-Faculty day, the fancy costume ball, will begin in the Tin Can with Freddy Johnson and Charlie Wood on hand to provide the music. Business Staff! Members of the Tar Heel busiaess staff will report for work this morn ing at 10:30. Bon Voyage o . o . ; - yff -y- g " ""' m" .in, ,.., s f OA', ' f I i i r-js i ' ."'!-. ,T - , I " ' -I T 1 f " t 'i : j- ... . V2 T V v? ' M Or O 3 1 With Sunday's issue, Allen Merrill and Will Arey signed "30" to their Daily Tar Heel newspaper careers. The members of the staff who served under them during the past year wish to take this opportunity to wish them the best of luck in whatever field of endeavor they may enter. -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1939, edition 1
1
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