THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, MAY 13. 19
PAGE FOUR
Pool Tables In Chapel Hill
Are Against The LawOfUNC
Theaters Must Get Permission
Of President Graham To
Show Latest Movies
By JO JONES
The managers of the pool tables in
the game room at Graham Memorial
are breaking a law of the Acts of the
General Assembly and Ordinances of
the Trustees for the organization and
government of the University, the
latest edition of which was published in
1857. As far as the Librarian in the
North Carolina room knows, the acts
haye not been republished. .
The acts provide that no person shall
set up, keep, or maintain at Chapel
Hill, or within five miles thereof any
public billiard table, or other public
table of any kind, at which games of
chance or skill may be played.
-- The Carolina theater, the Pick, and
the Playmakers can not give a public
performance without written permis-
" sion of President Graham at least sev
en days before the' event. The acts
state that no person,' without permis-
5 sion in writing obtained from the Pres
ident of the University shall exhibit
at Chapel Hill or within five miles of
it any theatricals, .slight of ,hand,
equestrian performances, dramatic re
citations, tight rope dancing, natural
or artificial curiosities, or any concert,
-serenade, or performance in
. singing, or dancing.
NO CIGARS
Nor may any candidate for an office
pass out cigars to members of the stud
ent body. The rule is that no person
at or within two miles of Chapel Hill
shall give or furnish any electioneer
ing treat or entertainment.
Harry's cannot selj students wine
"without written permission from Presi
' dent Graham or a member of the fac
ulty. The acts provide that no person
in the State, without permission in
- writing from the President of the Uni
versity, or some member of the Fac-
$-
miisic,
Keep In Trim
Bowling Carolina
Next To Hill Bakery
Pick Theatre
OWL SHOW
10:30 P.M.
TONIGHT
"GONE
HARLEM"
ALL COLORED CAST
What was the secret that
made Cassidy free the man
who swore to kill him?
V?
' X
rZ
mmm
also
Comedy Novelty
NOW PLAYING
HD 1 c fir
S THEATRE M
ulty, shall sell or offer to sell or deliver
to any student of the University any
cordial, wine, spirituous, or malt liquor
for the purpose of being used.
Prince-Weisz Exhibit
At Person Gallery
To Close Monday
The exhibition of illustrations by
William Meade Prince of Westport,
Conn., and Chapel Hill, and water
colors by Eugen Weisz of Washington,
now showing at Person hall art gal
lery will close Monday.
The illustrations of Prince have at
tracted the attention of several hun
dred persons in Chapel Hill and sur
rounding towns. The fact that Prince
is, a resident of Chapel Hill and has
spoken at the gallery on his work add
ed much to the exhibit. Many of , his
well-known illustrations from Red
Book, Country Gentleman, Collier's,
and Saturday Evening Post are being
shown.' 1
The exhibition by Weisz is a collec
tion of landscapes and still life "and
has received favorable comment from
gallery visitors.
Person hall is open from '10 to 1
o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock on week days
and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sundays.
Borders Announces
ASU Charity Picnic
Tomorrow Evening
Bill Borders, retiring president of
the American Student union, an
nounced that the union will hold a
public picnic tomorrow evening for the
purpose of raising funds -to help
American veterans of the Spanish war
who are stranded in French concen
tration camps. The charge for admis
sion to the picnic, which will be held
in Battle park, will be 40 cents. All
those who wish to attend are requested
to give their money to Bill Borders
or Junius Scales before tomorrow. The
picnickers will convene first at the
YMCA at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Let the Daily Tar Heel keep your
friends at home informed. .
Print To Fit
(Continued from page three)
Chronister next Saturday in the
Southern conference outdoor meet,
and Davis, remembering how Chron
ister beat him in that extra-lap in
door mile, is likely to lay it on.
Jimmy, if his time stacks up among
the six best college performances in
the country, will also run in the
National Collegiates out in Califor
nia later in the summer. ,
Royce Jennings, whose quarter
mile time of :48.6 against Duke is
among the five best times in the coun
try this spring, beats the qualifying
mark of :49.2 with plenty to spare. It
will take a :48 quarter to get a run
ner on the boat, but Royce is improv
ing with every race and the chances
are he will be able to keep clipping
his time lower and lower next spring.
This is Bill Hendrix's last year of
track, but if Bill wants to stay in con
dition he can make the semi-final
round on the strength of his 1:53.3 he
turned in against Navy. The fathers
have set 1:56 as the qualifying time.
Tom Crockett, who will be cross
country captain next fall, has to im
prove his two mile top performance
of 9:41.8 made against Princeton this
year, by :1.8 for 9:40 is the time that
will rate an invitation to the semifinals.
Well, at least the boys have the
times to get to the semi-finals. Now
all they have to do is get past them
into the finals and on to Finland.
Harry Williamson started blazing
the path in 1936 by making the boat
in the half-mile to become the first
Tar Heel to ever make an Olympic
team. -
Now it is up to March, Hendrix,
Davis, . Jennings, Corpening, et. al
to carry on the Williamson tradition.
Simon Wants Record
. (Continued from first page)
he selected.
Simon has interested several of the
nation's outstanding bookers in the
quality of Carolina swing and would
like to be able to give a sample of their
work. v
Members of the All-Campus band
are asked to contact Bob McManeus
at once so that arrangements for the
I recording can be made.
!
Blue Imp Trackmen
(Continued from page three)
' . ' . . "
time for the day with a :50.5 quar
ter. Brown got off to a good start
and was leading by seven yards at the
turn. Coming down the home stretch,
he put on a fine sprint and forged
into a 15-yard lead which he held at
the finish line. Dave Ricks gave Caro
lina a third place in the event finish
ing two feet behind Duke's Spence.
Henry Branch also turned in a good
time in the one-mile run. His 4:42.4
compares favorably with college times,
and with a few college varsity times.
Branch took the lead at the first turn
and kept it for the rest of the race,
finishing with a 15-yard lead.
The next freshman meet is in Ra
leigh with the State frosh Thursday,
May 18. - -
Rood, Rawlings
(Continued from page three)
seemed powerless, especially in the de
ciding frame when he took a 6-1 beat
ing, against Rawlings' heady and
'steady game, both at the baseline and
at the 'net.' ,.
EARLY OUT ;
Dave Early fell by the wayside early
this morning in the, second round to
Phillips. Bill Rood knocked out North
South titlist and fellow teammate
Charlie Rider in a drudge match in the
quarter finals and later 'took, an unaccounted-for
default from Ed Fuller,
famed Carolina star, for the Tar Heel
losses in the singles.
While the. two better doubles teams
representing North Carolina lost out
this afternoon, the third pair of Mes
erole and Carl Rood rampaged on to
the finals by virtue of a tough three
set win over their school opponents,
Fuller and Bill Rood. At one set each,
both teams fought desperately for the
deciding frame, with the nod going to
Meserole and Ropd at 7-5 after count
less add-points.
Ritzenberg and Askin of Maryland
are expected to oppose Carolina in the
doubles and stand an even chance to
dethrone the Tar Heels for the first
time in many years. The Terps, in
both singles and doubles, have con
stantly "threatened Carolina for top
honors this year and still have a slight
chance to succeed in the doubles tomorrow.
Kuhn To Teach
Philosophy Here
Dr. Helmut Kuhn, Kenan Research
Fellow in Philosophy, will be a visit
ing professor at the University next
year in the department of philosophy.
Dr,. Kuhn formerly taught at the
University of Berlin, and he studied
under 'the world-famous Werner Jae
ger. - s - , - .
Dr. Kuhn has just finished a "His
tory of Aesthetics" in collaboration
with Dr. Katherine Gilbert of Duke
university.'
Dance By Court
(Continued from first page)
children from the Orange County
Training School. "They have the
most luscious brown eyes and the
dancingest feet I ever saw," declared
Miss Ruth Parsons, director of the
dances. ' '
BLACKFACE
Appropriate to the scene, a lawn
before a colonial home on a planta
tion" in the deep South, the Girls'
Glee club will appear in blackface
costume as plantation singers. Brooks
Patten, Gene Turner, Frank Turner
and Cary Sparks will act as the "Cot
ton, Pickers' Quartet." The two
groups will present old. southern
songs to ; complete the colonial at
mosphere. Little Misses Ruth Young, Jeanne
Basnight and Mary Ethel Ellington
will appear in solo dances respective
ly as the child of the plantation, a
fairy, and a Jack-in-the-box.
Immediately following the program,
in which over 30 people will take part,
the public is invited to a reception at
Spencer hall.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Members of the May Day commit
tee are: Miss Kathryn Fleming, pres
ident of AKG, senior chairman; Miss
Melville Corbett junior chairman;
Miss Ruth Parsons, dance director;
Miss Adele Austin, music; Misses
Mary Lewis. and Helen Jacobs, prop
erties; Misses Mary Wood and Bar
bara Burroughs, costumes; Miss Bet
sy Jean Johnson, court dresses; Miss
Martha Kelly, finances; Miss Edna
Hines Bynum, publicity; Miss Mary
Jane Yeatman, flowers; and Misses
Sarah McLean and Barbara Liscomb,
reception. '
Concerts To Complete
Season's Activities
Of Music Department
Hill Music hall will complete its ac
tivities for the quarter with two gad
uation recitals and a syphony arched
tra concert to be presented within the
next two weeks.
Monday evening, Miss Nancy Smith,
pianist, will appear in recital at 8:30
The program is to be announced later
Monday, May 22, the symphony Qri
chestra, under the direction of Dr. Ben.
jamin Swalin, will present its final
concert of the quarter; and on Wed
nesday evening, M. H, Waynick. or
ganist, will be presented in his grad
uation recital.
This will complete the program for
this school year until the presentation
by the combined Men's and Women's
Glee clubs and the Chapel Hill Choral
club of the opera, "Sampson and De
lilah," as a feature of the commence
ment activities.
University Club
(Continued from first page)
club by Grubbs because of lack of in
terest and non-conformance with the
duties of the club. The others were
taken in after a vote to enlarge the
club.
INITIATION
President Grubbs stated that the
six new members will be initiated at
the next meeting of the group Mon
day night.
The club aided in the preparation
for the May Day exercises to be held
in the Arboretum today. Grubbs an
nounced that the club, in complying
witji their policy to render service to
campus organizations, has this quar
ter helped in sponsoring Student-Faculty
day and the North Carolina.
Scholastic Press institute, as well as
acting as hosts for the visiting high
school groups, , prospective students,
and athletic teams.
Dial 4351 for Newspaper Service.
DR. R.R. CLARK
Dentist
Office Over Bank of
Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
7
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