Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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'FTP' tc-r Mi DITORIALS: IN Legislative Ills y Char and c&oltr Z 525 -77F CWiLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SO UTHEAST- VOLUME XLVIII Buinew: 9886j CixolaUon: 9831 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1939 Mtorbi: 4356, 43Si sishu 6m NUMBER 35 1W Singer K i , L John E. Toms, who will appear to night in a song recital at Hill Mnsic hall at 8:30. Toms is assistant profes sor of mnsic and director of the Uni versity glee clubs. TOMS WILL GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT IN HILL HALL Music Professor Plans To Sing Varied Program John E. Toms, tenor, assistant pro fessor of music at the University and director of the glee clubs, will 'give a voice recital tonight at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. , The program will be: Never Weather-beaten Sail, Campion; There is a Garden in Her Face, Campion; ' There Was a Jolly Miller, Come Live with Me, Of all the Birds I Ever Did See. You Gentlemen of England, It Is Not That I Love You Less, John Blow; IH Sail Upon the Dog-Star, Purcell; LeReve from Manon, Mas senet; Green, Faure; Le J3ecret, ij'aure;. Jlananica, tire, uranaaos; Madrigal Espanol, Huarte; In an Ar bor Green, Warlock; Twilight Fancies, Delius; I Love Thee, Cooper; Siesta, Basley; and To a Hilltop, Cox. WAR DEBT BILL KILLED BY DI Senate Challenges Assembly To Debate With only one dissenting vote, the Di senate at its meeting last night de feated the bill, "Resolved, that the United States take over the West In dies, Newfoundland and a Canadian corridor as payment for Britain's war debts." The senate issued a challenge to the Phi assembly to debate on any mutually acceptable topic, and chal lenged the freshmen members of the Phi to debate the freshmen members of the Di. The Phi accepted the chal lenges and suggested that a commit tee from each group be appointed to arrange the details. Di president Charles Putzel request ed that all members who are interest (Continued on page 2, column 6) E.J.YG0DH0USE NOT TO ENTER SENATORIAL RACE Professor Says He Is Too Busy -To Run For Office "I do not see how I can find time in the busy life I lead and the effort I am now making to teach real de mocracy to the students of the Uni versity of North Carolina to conduct a campaign for the United States senatorship or any other office," Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, political science pro fessor in the University here, de clared yesterday when questioned as to the truth of various reports that he would run for the post of senator in 1942. "I do not have any definite inten tions of running for any office. I am just now interested in taking my small part vigorously in the congres sional and gubernatorial campaign of 1940 and in trying to help elect those who seem most able and anxious to represent all the people," Dr. Wood- house added. OPPOSES BAILET Speaking of incumbent Senator Bailey, the political science professor stated, "North Carolina ought to el ect in 1942 a senator who more nearly Wolf To Resume Football Clinics Tomorrow Night KOCH ANN0UNC1 EXPEREIENTAL 31 BILL PLAYMAK fj Tryouts Scheduled This Afternoon For One-Act Plays Three one-act plays: "Squaw Win After a lapse cf one week, Coach Bay Wolf will hold a football clinic tomorrow evening at 7:45 in Memorial j game will be shown at that time. The head gridiron mentor will re view the system of plays used by the ureen Wave, employing blackboard ter," a tradegy of Maine folk by diagrams .and specially prepared Frances Fox of Philadelphia; "Strong charts. As the films of the game are j Hands For Hurting," a tragedy of shown, Coach Wolf will comment on the North Carolina mountains by Ed- the highlights, particularly the fourth ward Post of Shelby; and "Got No Sor- quarter comeback of the Tar Heels. row," by Caroline Crum of Denmark, At the conclusion of the . analysis, ( S C, will be presented on the sixty the audience will be able to question J second Playmaker experimental bill Wolf on any phase of the lecture. The I November 6, Dr. Frederick H. Koch Graham Memorial student union, spon- j announced yesterday. sors of the program, have invited . Tryouts for the experimental will everyone interested to see the pictures be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in of the Tulane game. 300 PENN TICKETS 0NSALEATYMCA Students May Buy Seats For $2.28 Three-hundred tickets for Satur day's game have been secured for effects Carolina students who are journey-1 lives. represents the mass of people than in& to Philadelphia this week-end and Senator Bailey seems to have done are on sale at the YMCA forthe reg during his two terms of office. I voted ular Price of ?2-28- for Senator Bailey in 1930 and 1936, Carolina's undefeated football the Playmaker theater and anyone in terested in- trying out for the casts are invited. The . plays announced for production were selected from; a group written this quarter in Dr. Koch's course in playwriting. Stu dents in Sam Selden's graduate course in play directing will direct the plays. PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY . Miss Fox's play, "Squaw Winter" is a psychological study of three mem bers of a Maine farm family and the of a petty theft on their : "Got No Sorrow," Miss Cram's play of South Carolina coastal Ne groes, make use of a spectacular re ligious drama in telling the amazing but I have been much dissatisfied squad, 'the band, Barneses, and a horde story of a yQunS who could find oi Carolina students will Doard a special train Friday night at 7:30 with bis failure on several occasions to support President Roosevelt's ef forts to do something for the under privileged and plain people of this country. In my opinion Franklin D Roosevelt has been more emphatically J private cars i ii ? J a! ana vigorously tne peopie s president HEADQUARTERS than any otner president since tne civil war, even more so than the great no remorse for her sins. Post's "Strong Hands For Hurt- and cheer their way to the "Citv of 1S a nPPng drama of a bold, Brotherly Love" while a host of other nign-spinted man .wno unwittingly students will go up for the game in ruined the touched. lives of whomever he The Warwick hotel will be Caro- 1! t t JI i . '1 statesman. Woodrow Wilson, ffhose unas &enerai neaaquarters m rniia of the people who have been especially fortunate in having unusual property, and social advantages are delphia and reduced rates have been secured there for the visit. Jimmy Farr and his orchestra will play for a dance arranged especially for UNC our government and even frequently students at the hotel Saturday night over-represented. - Theysnduld'have ' i&e tickets are for seats in a special ull social justice done to and fori section on the 50-yard line reserved ousmess always apt to be , well represented in. PHI TO SPONSOR ''HELLO" WEEK Assembly Dance Moved To Nov. li hem, along with everybody else. 1 am always especially concerned about a candidate's ability, willingness and even anxiety to represent the interests of those who are less able to look out for themselves." MISREPRESENTED "The majority of the democrats of North Carolina are as solidly behind Roosevelt as the democrats of any state in this Union, and .1 am very tired of our being misrepresented so requently by some of our congress V A 1 men ana senators in tneir votes against measures by our president to lery. help those who need help," continued (Continued on page 4, column 3) for the Tar Heel rooters. Faculty Club To See Football Movies Dr. W. A. Olsen, president of the faculty club, announced yesterday afternoon that only members of the club (no guests) will be admitted to the meeting at 8:30 tonight. Coach Ray Wolf will show moving pictures of the NYU and Tulane games. - A campus-wide "hello" week in con nection with home-coming will be spon sored by the Phi it was decided at the assembly meeting last night. The Phi dance will be held Novem ber 11 in Graham Memorial instead of November 10 the assembly decided. The assembly voted unanimously to accept the challenge of the Di senate to a debate minus the stipulation of a reward for the winner and also the challenge to a debate in the near future An exhibition of lithographs from between the representatives of the the collection ofvDr. W. P. Jacocks iresnmen or tne two societies, faen opens today in Person Hall art gal- ator Quarles of the Di issued the chal lenge at the meeting last night. m - ect i l i. partment by Dr. Jacocks following geanat-arms, Representative Jimmy his trip to India, , where he is doing Pittman and assistant treasurer, Rep- rPSMwh fm. flip PnrVpfplW fonnrla. euuuvef Ait war. PERSON GALLERY OPENS EXHIBIT Display Features Jacocks Collection Swinger x Introducing Miss Frances Col well, pretty young vocalist with Dean Hud son's band, who will appear here November 4 for the Sophomore tea dance and the evening Grail affair. University Student Is Re sponsible For Proposed Sur vey Now Awaiting Action By ALBERT CLARK When a WPA project was recently proposed to survey and study all the available Indian remains in North Carolina, Jof f re L. Coe, of Greensboro, saw an old dream coming -true." The project has been approved by the state WPA office and is now await ing action in Washington. A 23-year-old senior at the Univer sity, Coe is nationally recognized as the only authority in the two Carolinas and Virginia on the antiquity of the American Indian. DISPLAY In the laboratory of anthropology and archaeology, recently recognized as an official part of the University, can be seen arrows and arrowheads, broken pieces of pottery, maps, books, files of information, and an actual infant burial; all of which tell their part of the vivid story of a civilization 8 The motion, "Resolved. That the Phi assembly favor President Roose velt to act as a mediator to secure peace in Europe" was defeated by a majority of 36 to 7. UNEXCUSED ABSENCES The assembly voted to drop mem Bers from the roll after they have had three unexcused absences in one quarter. It also voted to have three pages in the Yackety Yack. The committee appointed to make arrangements for "hello" week is: Bob Farris,-chairman; Mickey War ren and Bill Singletary. Representa tive Farris said, "The atmosphere on the University is not considered by outsiders as friendly as that on the Duke and State camnuses." The Cosmopolitan ciud, composed oi DISCUSSION and culture now almost extinct. Here a" stuaents,.iacuity ana townspeople Tnere was much discussion on the is centered practically all collected ioreign nationality ana tnose wno Roosevelt mediation bill. Representa T,rp-bistoric information and materials have visited recently in foreign coun- tjve Phil Ellis said that the continu on the Indians in North Carolina, tries, will hold its first meeting to- ance of the European war will ulti- Soiith Carolina, and Virginia. morrow nignt at s:6V in tne social mately mean the destruction of civili Ition. Included m the exhibition are portraits, landscapes, and .animal studies by such contemporary artists as Thomas Benton, Grant Wood, Jon Carbino, Kathe Kallwitz, and Gordon Grant. Following the Jacocks show an ex hibition of oils by Maurice Braun and an invitation exhibit of water colors by Eliot O'Hare, Millard Sheets, John Wharf, A. L. Ripley, and Andrew Wyeth will open on Nevember 5. To TTn it sunt TTnhhll Cosmopolitan Club jtutui LJvi -" w -!r 77 7;--.v - Will Meet Tomorrow ff lffvo Cfo I IN (J Senior For First Time COMMITTEE rooms of the Presbyterian; church, zation. ti,a nrvpv nroiect was oroDOsed by Herman Boemanns of Germany and a Representative Pete Burkhimer ex r ' I : j r -c n I . .. . i i Coe and a committee composed of W. " wuuwj.iw a pressed an opposite opinion wnen ne E. Caldwell, James B. Bullitt, and Guy announced last night. ; said, "President Wilson did not do any B. Johnson, of the University faculty; 0D agiu, am mcis.ee, ana Jonn when he tried to be mediator for Harrv T. Davis, director of the State Bonner are assisting m the orgamza- peace in the last war. representative isod oioau agreeu uy (Continved on page Ut column 4) ORDER OF GRAIL WILL SPONSOR DANCE NOVEMBER 4 Group Cooperates With Sophomores In Securing' Band Cooperating with the sophomore class so that both groups may have "name-bands," the Order of the Grail will climax Homecoming week-end and State-Carolina activities with an informal dance following the game Sat urday night, November 4. , Dean Hudson, who has been secured to play for the ' Saturday afternoon tea dance in the sophomore series, will perform for the Grail affair. The band has made several Victor Blue bird recordings, including "Washing ton and Lee Swing," "Liebestraum," and "Miami Dream." Through the cooperation of the Grail, the sophomores are able to give their dances this fall instead of in the spring, when the schedule is more crowded. Dean's boys have played as featured artists over WOR and the Mutual Broadcasting system. Miss Frances Colwell is female vocalist with the band. The Friday evening formal dance in the sophomore series will present the orchestra of Dan Gregory as the main attraction. The Athletic associa tion has worked with the class rep resentatives to arrange special seat ing facilities for the celebrating sopho Sophomores To Get Special Section Sophomores and their dats for the November 4 weekend, date of the soph dances, will have a special sec tion of seats reserved for them at the State game, Bill Alexander, sec ond year president, announced yesterday. Tickets for, the seats must be se cured at Woollen gym before Satur day, October 28. WELFARE GROUP PLANS INFORMAL PROGRAM TODAY Institute Members Will Be Received At Graham Memorial Today will be a day of informality in the program of the twentieth annual Public Welfare Institute being held this week at the Baptist church. Aft er the regular.courses and forums this morning, these attending the institute will enjoy an afternoon of recreation and friendly meetings among them selves. This evening at 8 o'clock a reception will be given at Graham Memorial for the members of the institute. In the receiving line will be officials and rep resentatives of the many agencies reg istered here. Refreshments will be served, and the occasion is to afford an opportunity for everybody to meet each other informally. To date there has been a registra tion of 340. This number is expected to increase to over 400 as the institute progresses. In addition to public wel fare agencies there are representatives of such organizations as the WPA, NYA, Commission for the Blind, pa role and probation offices, and the Red Cross. An exhibit room has been prepared in which there are displays fashioned by the University Press, the NYA, and the State Board of Public Welfare. This room is in the basement of. the Baptist church. , Mr. H. G. Lawrence, who with Mr. T. S. Howard is in charge of arrange ments in Chapel Hill, said that the general informality of the discussion forums and meetings has been found to conform better to the needs and de sires of the people attending the in stitute than would a more strict pro gram. . Group Appointed To Make Plans For Homecoming Jim Davis, president of the student Doay, announced yesterday that a special group has been appointed to make plans and arrangements for homecoming and other celebrations which will be held here on November 4. The committee will meet -this af ternoon at 3 o'clock in Graham Me morial. The group is composed of represen tatives from different campus organi zations as well as from the adminis tration and the town of , Chapel Hill. These representatives will make plans for decorations on the campus and in town, plans for the program at the football game, and for the Grail dance following the game. The representatives are: Reddy Grubbs, University club; Vance Hobbs, cheerleader; Studie Ficklen, Inter fraternity council; Jack Vincent, Interdormitory council; Melville Cor bett, Woman's association; Terrell Everett, Woman's Athletic associa tion; Martin Harmon, Daily Tar Heel; , Dave Morrison, Monogram club; Dick (Continued on page 2, column 6) Noted Author Visits Campus, Passes Out Tips To Writers Museum: and the Rev. Douelas Li, Rights, director of the Wachovia His torical Society. The University has agreed to act as sponsor of the proj ect, with the State Archaeological so ciety, the State museum, the Histori- tion of this club. Following the so cial meeting, selection of offers and tdans for the organization will be discussed. At present there are about 15 for eign students enrolled in the Univer- Recorded Concert Scheduled Tonight "v,'i ' v: j i v r cal commission, and the Department p11 wcaiU" "? uu u Gibson Jacksons weekly recorded concert will be given tonight at 7 o'clock in the main' lounge of Graham Memorial. The three numbers on tonight's pro- gram are: Saint-Saens's "Danse A geography placement examina- Macabre," Verdi's "Miserere" from of Conservation and Development as co-sponsors. - v Coe's interest in Indians begaa with a cniidnooa enjoyment ox uuubjj uu Indians and v his hobby of collecting arrowheads. But about the time he be fessors and citizens who are represen tatives of the many different countries. Commerce Students gan his junior year in high school hejtion for Commerce students will be Act IV of decided that his study was a waste of : (Continued on page 2, column 3) given Tuesday night, October 31, at j aikowsky's 7 o'clock in 401 New East. ) "Minor." "Trovatore," and Tsch 'Symphony No. 5 in E J. P. McEvoy Addresses Class During Brief Stay In Chapel Hill "All forms of writing are basically the same," Joseph P. McEvoy writer for the Saturday Evening Post, Holly wood, radio, and the author of numer ous books, said in an informal discus sion to the students of Phillips Rus sell's creative writing class and visi tors yesterday. A person who begins to write a story, should have something to say or not try to write at all, McEvoy stressed. "A story is like a rabbit running for its life, with the audience as the dogs," he continued, , "The rabbit doesn't run in a straight line, neither does a story. Finally the rabbit comes to a stone wall that it can't get around. This is the climax in the story, how the rabbit gets away," McEvoy said, adding, "It the situation that get the audience." ; The climax often bluffs the author as well as the audience, McEvoy said, the only difference in the two are that the writer has months to work out the S- solution while the audience has only a few minutes. "What you have to say will dictate the form the story, will take," McEvoy said, when asked in what style the story should be written. "Style is a natural and steady growth," he added. Mrs. McEvoy accompanied her hus band on hfs visit to the campus. They both spoke to the radio group Sun day night in Peabpdy hall, made sug gestions to the group and answered questions concerning radio work. Their talks were illustrated with several Hollywood incidents, and a number taken from personal experiences. , : When one writes, McEvoy continued, he ought to be able to close bis eyes and visualize the characters as they appear in the story, then they are alive. The writer must learn to "look at things and see them," he pointed out, "and listen to people and hear them." Why do people say the .things they say; what is behind their statements; do they mean what they say, and nu merous other little points that seem unimportant, McEvoy added, first find out what makes people tick. t . t I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1939, edition 1
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