North Carolina Newspapers

A5AY 25 1933 .i DITORIALS: 1 A rejuvenate 1 H honor for service vagabonding K0 T1T FEATHER: V Of- continued heat; clear skies VV Z 525 THE ONLY QOLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST VOLUME XLVII EDITORIAL PHONS 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939 BUSISESJ PHONE 4JI6 NUMBER 180 (1(1 J fii rsf ( E 11 II University Dance Gomniittee Minounees 13 New Members .1. Worley, Galloway Elected Officers For Coming Year ". The University dance committee last night announced the appointment of 13 new members and 3 holdover members to its organization and officers for the coming school year. . Richard "Fish" Worley, rising senior and- Grail representative, was chosen chairman, and Leon Galloway, Gradu ate club representative, became secretary-treasurer of the group at a recent meeting. Bill Blalock, Jesse Pike, and Reddy Grubbs serving on the committee this year will retain their position until next spring as holdover members. NEW MEMBERS The names of the new members, to gether with the organizations which they represent, are as follows: Bert Premo, senior class; Ed Ericson, junior class; George Coxhead, sophomore class; Leon Galloway, Graduate club; Tom Heath, Interdormitory council; Frank Holton, Interf raternity council; John McNeill, Pharmacy school ; Emery Rape?, Law-Med school; "Fish" Wor ley, Cy Jones, Grail; Studie Ficklen, Julian Coghill, Louis Sutton, German duK . It was announced yesterday that both new and old members will be on active duty during the finals dances next week. Empowered to regulate the conduct at all University dances, the committee will strictly enforce its rules regarding conduct at that time espec ially the clause concerning drinking. RISING JUNIORS TO SEE ADVISERS Schedule Is Given For Sophs , Dean A. C. Howell of the college of arts and sciences has requested all ris ing juniors who will enter his school ' next year to meet their advisers some time before the close of this school year in order that they may plan their pro grams for the coming year. Below is a list of all advisers in the college of arts and sciences. At the hours and places given they will be available for conferences: Division of the Humanities : Art: Prof. R. T. Smith, Person Hall, 10:30-1:00.. Classical Languages: Prof. S. G. Sanders, 208 South Building, 10:30 11:30 and 2:30-3:30. Dramatic Art: Professor Selden, Plavmakers' Theater, 12:00-1:00 and other hours by appointment. English: Professors W. D. MacMil- lan and H. K. Russell, Murphey 203, 10:00-12:00 Thursday and Saturday, and all next week. 3:00-5:00 Thursday and Friday; and. 3:00-4:00 all next week. General and Conroarative Litera ture: Professor H. R. Huse, 304 Mur phey, 9:30-11:00. Germanic Languages: Professor Richard Jente. 107 Saunders. 10:30- 12:00. History: Professor W. E. Caldwell, 306 Saunders, 9 :30-ll :00. Music: Professor Glen Haydon, Hill Hall, 12:00-1:00, and other hours by appointment. Philosophy: 'Professor S. A. Emery, 101 Peabody, Monday-Friday, 8:30 9:30 and 10:30-12:00, Saturday 8:30 12:00. Romance Languages : Professor J . C Lyons (French), 309 Murphey, 10:30 (Continued on page U, column 2) Frosh Orientation Committee To Meet Tomorrow Night With the problem of the adaption of freshmen to their new environment upon their arrival at the University to be dealt with, the freshman orenta tion committee will meet tomorrow evening in the Graham Memorial ban- - quet room at 7 :30. Jim Davis, student body president, will preside over the meeting, while Dean Spruill will be present to answer all queries of the committeemen. A dis cussion in the education of student gov ernment will also take place, specifi cally tied up with the orientation pro gram. ' The committee would like any own ers of films of student elections and student government in action to see Fred Weaver in the Dean of Students' SOPH CLASS GETS QUORUM TO PASS YEARBOOK BILL Group Will Have Individual Pictures In Yackety Yack Individual pictures of the sophomore class in the Yackety Yack heretofore only a dream, will become a reality next year. The rising sophomore class final ly drew a majority to Memorial hall yesterday morning, aided by the jiving of Charlie Wood's "Swing-wing' quartet, to pass the measure by a un animous vote of the 389 freshmen pre sent. ' . SECOND ATTEMPT V A quorem of 375 was needed to act upon the bill submitted by Bill Alex ander, rising sophomofe class presi- jdent. fhis number failed to appear n n,i . 4.v .1... i x. week, when Carlie Wood's All-camnus i band furnished entertainment. Since that time numerous freshmen have spoken in favor of individual pictures, especially after seeing the group pic tures which later appeared in the 1939 Yackety Yack. - The rising sophomore class, by vot ing for individual photographs, has set a precedent over other classes of the past. President Bill Alexander stated yes terday : "Since the majority of the class favored the individual pictures, we've done much for the betterment of our school and our yearbook." New Stamp Club To Hold Auction Tonight At 8 Under the guidance of Dr. George C. Taylor of the English department, a Chapel Hill stamp club is being of oganized, with its first meeting to be held in the small lounge of Graham Memorial tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. According to Dr. Taylor, the club will be organized along financial as well as purely interest lines, and each meeting will include a stamp auction in which collectors can sell duplicates and also purchase stamps below mar ket prices. In addition, each auction will be followed by an informal period for trading, discussion, and exhibition of collections. "A club of this sort will fill a defi nite need in North Carolina," Dr. Taylor asserted. It is hoped that Chapel Hill will become the stamp center of North Carolina. . CHOICE ITEMS FOR AUCTION The main feature of the initial meeting Wednesday night in Graham Memorial will be an auction, for which many choice items have al ready been submitted including mint coronation issues from Ceylon, India, Strait Settlements, and Hong Kong; a selection of the Trans-Mississippi is sue of 1898; and a mint plate number strip of the two cent 1895 U. S. issue from the famous r urocKer selection which has just been auctioned in- New York. , There is still room for more items in the auction, and collectors wishing to place , items on sale must submit the stamps with Catalogue number, value, and 'minimum price of sale to the secretary, Frank Turner sometime prior to Wednesday night. "A large crowd of philatelists is ex pected as notices have been sent out all over the State inviting collectors to this meeting. Matsner To Address Medical Students Dr. Eric M. Matsner, an outstanding authority on birth control in this coun try. will speak Friday to the medical students of the University and to the public health department. His address will concern the modern aspects of birth control. Dr. Matsner is a representative of the Birth Control Federation of Ameri ca and is pouring through this part of the country. He will speak at Duke Saturday. Tentative arrangements are for Dr. Matsner to make his address here from 12 to 1 o'clock. The place has i not yet been decided upon. Committee Head Richard "Fish" Worley who has been selected as the chairman of the University Dance committee for 1939-40. THREE PLAYMAKER EXPERIMENTAL SET FOR TONIGHT Tickets Obtainable From John Parker At South Building Texas, Massachusetts, and the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina form the setting for the three new plays to be produced experimentally in the Playmaker theater tonight at 7:30. Tickets may be obtained with out charge from John Parker, business manager of the Playmakers, 314 South building,. Seats will be held for ticket holders until 7:20 after which time they will be opened to the general pub lic. - - In "Out From Bedford" Fred Walsh, holder of a Rockefeller fellowship in playwriting, writes of the whaling days in his native city, New Bedford, Massachusetts. His play is concerned with the pull of the sea for the men who have grown up near it and who wrest,their living from it. From tales told along the wharf by the old sea men or droned beside the fire of a win ter's evening, the author gained a vivid picture of the days of sailing vessels when men set out from New Bedford in search of the great sea-mammals that supplied oil for the lamps of every household. Then came the discovery of the oil that came out of the ground and of its many purposes and the great whaling industry gradually declined. Mr. Walsh has set his play in this tran sition period. POLITICS In "These Doggone Elections" Fred Koch, Jr. writes a comedy of election chicanery in the household of Hank and Seamy Millsap, which is split by political diversities. Hank's staunch Democratic heart almost quails before Seamy's Republican shrewdness but a hound dog and a mouth harp finally restore the family political balance. Emily Polk Crow's play of Sam Houston, "Texas Forever," is set in Houston's Gonzales camp in 1836 and depicts a tense situation in the ragged Texas army during the revolt against (Continued on page 4, column 3) UNC Symphony Orchestra Has Diverse Personalities Undergraduates, Graduates, Noted Faculty Members, And Townspeople Included The University Symphony orchestra, which gave its last concert of the year in Hill Music hall last night, has per haps the most diverse and unusual personnel of any organization on the campus. .' ' Of the forty-eight members, nine teen are undergraduates seven are graduates and assistants, seven are on the faculty, five are Chapel Hill High School students, four are Chapel Hill townspeople, and six are from Durham or Raleign. Among the faculty members is Dr. Urban T. Holmes of the Romance Lan guages department, who is a noted linguist and is well-known on the cam pus for the4eading roles he has taken (Continued on page 4, column 3) Committee For "Awards Held: In Memorial Hall At 8 JOEDAWSONIS ELECTED HEAD OF PHI ASSEMBLY Sloan, Igo, Farris, And Karpeles Are Other New Officers Joe Dawson, rising senior, was un animously elected to the presidency of the Phi assembly for the fall quarter last night at the final meeting of the year. Three representatives of the Phi were elected to office without opposi tion. Bob Sloan will be speaker pro tein and chairman of the Ways and Means committee for fall quarter. Bob Farris and Miss Marion Igo were elect ed to the offices of reading clerk and secretary-treasurer respectively. KARPELES WINS Representative Karpeles was elected to serve as sergeant-of-arms for the fall quarter over Representative Smith, who was a; candidate for re election to that position. , A committee of three students in--l eluding Miss Connie Thigpen, Phil El lis, and Mitchell Britt was elected to the ways and means committee. The unsuccessful candidates were Repre sentatives Burkhimer, Zaytoun, and Patrick. HENDERSON HEADS MUSIC SOCIETY Other Officer s Are Announced Hubert Henderson, rising University senior, was recently elected president of the Phi Mu Alpha honorary music fraternity.' At a meeting of the fra ternity last Sunday night, nine pledges were initiated into the organization. Henderson occupies the first chair of the first cornet section of the Univer sity band, and Sunday was named secretary-treasurer of this organization. At the first annual Battle of Swing, sponsored by the band and judged by George Simon, he was chosen on the all-campus band. The new president is now cornet soloist in Charlie Wood's orchestra. Other officers elected were Willis Carpenter, vice president; Brewster Rogerson, secretary-treasurer; Earl A. Slocum, supreme councilman; Al Cost ner, warden; and Frank Turner, his torian. Tillett Will Speak At Faculty Meeting Charles W. Tillett of Charlotte, new president of the Alumni asso ciation, will speak at a faculty meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Bingham hall. At that-time he will offer for consideration a plan to bring about more cooperation between the state and the Univer sity. All faculty members are urged to be present. Waynick Will Give Graduation Recital At Hill Music Hall M. H. Waynick, pianist and organist, will be presented in his graduation re cital tonight at 8 :30 at Hill Music hall. Waynick is a pupil of Dr. J. P. Schin han. The program will be made up of se lections on both the piano and the or gan. The piano numbers will include the following: "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" Bach ; "Sonata in A Minor" Schubert; and "Etude in E Major" and "Valse in E Flat" Chopin. The second part of the program will con sist of three organ numbers. They are: a chorale-prelude, " Alle Menschen Mussen Sterben" Bach; "Allegro" Wesley; and "Sonata in C Minor" Guilmant. . Makes .Final Plains Tl j QQ ragtnir SOPH PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES CLASS COMMITTEEMEN Batchelor, Reese' v Hollingsworth Are Named Chairmen Committee members for the rising sophomore "class were announced yes terday by Bill Alexander, recently elected president. George Coxhead was named as re presentative to the University Dance committee. Chairmen of the other com mittees are: dance Lloyd Hollings worth, executive Doug Batchelor, and finance Charlie Reece. Alexander stated .that he had select ed these boys because he believed they were capable and could fulfill the re sponsibilities that their positions re quired. OTHER MEMBERS In regard to the other members the sophomore president said, "I have chosen some of the outstanding mem bers of the class to cooperate with our administration next year. I feel cer tain that they will make good mem bers of their respective committees." Alexander said that the purpose of the newly formed finance committee would be to raise funds for class dances and other activities. The committees include : Dance committee: Lloyd Hollings worth, chairman; Pete Page, George Spransy, Jack Holland, Albert John son, Henry May, Jack Skipper, Rid ley Whitaker, Charlie Pyle, and Jimmy Greenwood. - f' Executive committee: Doug Batche lor, chairman; Bill Croom, Alex Bon ner, Bill Faircloth, Grady Stevens, Gwyn Nowell, Ramsey Weathersby, Manny Levy, John Diffendal, Stanley Leary, Edwin Ford, Louis Harris, Bill Ward, Dick Kendrick, Robert Bobbitt, Raeford Adams, Joe Blake, and John Sasser. Finance committee: Charlie Reece, chairman; Warren Mengel, Pat With erington, "Booty" Grimes, Arnie Kan trowitz, Worth Folger, Billy Suther land, Ervin Bowie, Nelson McAbee, Edwin Minges, and Bill Lee. Putzel Urg6s Di Senate To Unite In Common Cause Taking the motto "Agree to differ; resolve to love; and unite to serve' for his subiect. Charles Putzel. newlv elect- m 1 - 9 - v ed president of the Dialectic senate, last night urged the senators to unite in a common cause in deriving from the senate the fullest benefits during the coming year. President Putzel pointed out that if the senators failed to differ on ques tionable issues there would be no justi fication for the existence tf the senate. He stated further that if we do differ we can still remain friends thus carry ing out the second point of the motto. The president said that in uniting to serve the senate, the University, and each other, the senators "would carry out the. united purpose of living the fullest lives through service." Senator Ed Kantrowitz presented a m . . proposal for interesting incoming freshmen in the senate next year. The senate voted, however, not to disclose the provisions of the proposal to the public. Ex-president . Louise Walker, was voted a gavel in appreciation of her services during the past year. Alpha Chi Sigma Will Show Movie Alpha Chi Sigma, national profes sional chemistry fraternity, will pre sent tomorrow night at 8 8o'clock, sequence to the moving picture, "Bake lite," which was presented , Monday night in 205 Venable hall. The genera! public is cordially invited to attend. Saturday night, four men were initiated into the local chapter of the fraternity. They are: Bill Groves, Bill Reed, Charles (Chuck) Kline, and Howard Wright. To Be Coach Fetzer Will Present Annual Patterson Trophy Final plans for the annual "Awards Night" to be staged in Memorial hall tonight at 8 o'clock with Student Council President Jim Davis presid ing, were made at a meeting of the Student council in the Student gov ernment room of Graham Memorial last night. Mac Nisbit, chairman of the" Awards Night" committee, an nounced late last night the names of those persons who will present the various cups and awards. The annual Patterson memorial trophy, which is donated by Dr. Joseph Patterson in memory of his brother, has always held the chief in terest in the presentation of the awards in previous years. This medal is presented to the University senior ranking highest with regard to the following five points: athletic ability, morale, leadership, sportsmanship and general excellence Head of the ath letic association, Coach Bob Fetzer, will present the trophy tonight to the deserving athlete. LAST YEAR Andrew A. Bershak, one of Caro lina's All-American football players, was awarded this honor last year for showing himself more than qualified (Continued on page U, column 3) WOMEN ANNOUNCE SPORTS AWARDS Future Athletic Program Discussed Miss Terrell Everett,-president of the Woman's Athletic association, an nounced yesterday at a meeting of the Woman's Athletic council that 12 let ters and 26 emblems would be awarded participants in coed sports during the past year. In bowling a letter will be given Miss Pat Dickenson, and Mrs. Tud Kahn, Misses Ann Moore, Anne Buch an, Anne Martin, Elizabeth Taylor, and Polly Raoul will receive emblems. Misses Adele Austin, Ruth Parson, Elsa Winters, Mary Lewis, and Ber- nice Brantley will be awarded fencing letters, and emblems will go to Misses Rose Knight, Frances Caldwell, and Jean Breckinridge. '.' . BASKETBALL Letters in basketball will go to Misses Margaret Herndon, Allan Cutts, Martha Mills, Ann Moore, .. and Sue Sutherland and emblems to Misses Mary Lewis, Dorothy Patterson, Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth Gammon, and Polly Raoul. Archery emblems will be given to Misses Elizabeth Benbow, Dorothy Patterson, Lucille Gillespie, and Anne Buchan; in swimming to Misses. Kath ryn Fleming, Virginia Bower, and Marian Igo. - Those who will receive the tennis letter and emblems will be announced at the close of the tennis ladder tour nament, which is being conducted this week. PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR Plans for the athletic program .next year were discussed. Swimming, ten nis, fencing, badminton, basketball, golf, archery, and baseball will be in cluded on the coed schedule. Each sport will be under the supervision of a member of the council. High School Senior Class To Present Play Friday Night The Senior class of the Chapel Hill High School will give Booth TarHng ton's "Clarence" at 8:30, Friday, May 26, 1939, in the High School auditor ium, Pittsboro Road. The play is di rected by Preston C. Farrar. The cast is as follows: Mr. Wheeler Roy Strowd Mrs. Wheeler Virginia Clark Cora Wheeler Sarah Summerlin Bobby Wheeler Violet Pinney . Clarence : Hubert Stem Mrs. Martyn Delia ..! Dan Marks Norris Snow Baylor Henninger Dick Edkins , Jane Clark . Marie Watters Leon Cheek Dinwiddie ofSce.