Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PzQ Four THE Examination Schedule for Winter Quarter, 1929 NOTE: The schedule below gives the order of examinations for academic courses meeting Monday to Friday or Monday to Saturday, inclusive, and for those meeting Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday. Courses meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday are either assigned on the schedule or will be assigned by the instructors after consultation with the Registrar. Examinations for courses in Engineering, including Drawing and Engineering Mathematics, are scheduled in Phillips Hall. Examinations for courses in Accounting will be announced by the instructors in these courses. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. 9:00 A. M. 8:30 o'clock' classes. 9:00 A. M. 9:30 o'clock classes. SATURDAY, MARCH 16 2:30 P. M. 2:00 o'elpck classes, and all sections of Economics 2. MONDAY, MARCH 18 2:30 P. M. 1:00 o'clock classes and all sections of Economics 1. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 9:00 A. M. 11:00 o'clock classes. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock classes. 9:00 A. M. 12:00 o'clock classes. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 2:30 P. M. " Open for examinations which cannot be arranged otherwise. PLANS C FORI 0BIPLETED To Be Conducted by J. C. Lyons Under Auspices of Ex tension Division. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CO-EDS RUN POLICEMEN ESCORT THE GIRLS FROM CAMPUS AMUCK WITH SCHOOL SCANDAL SHEET Final plans for the Residential Tour in France, to be conducted dur- Columbus, Ohio (D?) The sanc tity of Farmer's Week must be pre- ing the coming summer by Professor served at all costs, so the Prom Prat J.C.Lyons, under the auspices of the tier, so-called "scandal sheet" of i4.; rkc? - Ohio btate University co-eas, was ixt,cusiuu xkuiuU) .uavc vuxxi I - - Dieted, according to an announcement chased off the campus here last week. poTYiiTie- from the office of R. M. Gram- une oi tne quaint customs oi mis man. director of the University Ex- institution ot learning is tnat, tension Division. Many inauiries . Ui ;e lw a .v"c hQv0 QiT.oa w oA rA junior prom, and the Home Coming ers are coming in daily. It is expected Game, journalistically inclined boys that ih rnmferslim nf th ermiT ana glTIS issue nonsense newspapers,. will tv rvnAW in ih cnJ The Junior Prom being scheduled of the next few weeks, so that stu dents in the University who are think ing of becoming members" of the party are urgently requested to inform the Extension office of this fact at their earliest convenience. Students resi dent in the University will be given preference in the matter of member- for one night last week, one of the "lead stories" in this production was a long and -ripping ' tale entirely fictitious of course that the Neil House, where the Prom was to be held, had burned down. Other tidbits included such f abri cations as that the president of the ship, and it is important that the iunior clss tad bee mT; Extension Division know as early as possible the names of all students here who are contemplating joining the group. The itinerary, announced earlier in the year, includes a three-week period of residence in the summer resort ried for 13 years to Greta Garbo, and that Charles A. Lindbergh had enrolled- in the College of Agricul ture for the purpose of learning to know onions. All in the spirit of fun and horse play, of course; and well worth the of Bagneres-de-Bigorre, in the Pyre- " . , . "7' ? , J nees mountains. An optional week's the girls of Theta Sigma Phi, hon trip into Spain will be arranged for orary journalistic sorority, who con- any members of the group who desire Pcu ."r. this, providing that they are not en- But one must not tamper with through a 1 t Ttri, I i u -.yn--Mio i-t- hlriT nre nan. during the period of residence. travel program of the group carries its members to all the points - of greatest interest in western and southern France, a week in Paris, as well as visits to the larger cities of Switzerland Belgium, and England. Bulletins covering the details of the1 Star Even Wears Heavy Beard One Will Be Awarded to School tour and, further information may GILBERT APPEARS MINUS MAKE-UP ORDER OF GRAIL TO GIVE TROPHIES pened to be still in progress when the co-eds sallied forth to vend their publication in the campus buildings. What if the farmers - and their wives thought this stuff was true? Horrors! Higher education would be ruined. Seeing the not unattractive news girls in the campus buildings, some of the Farmers' Week customers be gan to make purchases of the Prom Prattler and before long Dean Al fred Vivian of the College of Agri culture was bouncing up and down in his office. Dean Vivian had called for the suppression of such wholly irrelevant and uneducational trash before and he was in no mood to trifle. It seemed that the girls had for gotten to make formal application at the office of President George W. Rightmire for permission to sell the paper inside the college 'buildings. So, faced with a technical violatioii of the rules, Wm. C. McCracken, superintendent of buildings -and grounds, issued a bull forbidding further sale of the Prom publication. William North, campus baliff and traffic enforcement director told the girls they would have to move. Seeing the girls escorted off the campus, students immediately sus pected that something really hot was in the Prom Prattler and threw dis cretion to the winds as they-rushed up High street to buy up the Prattler. Members of Theta Sigma Phi fif teen minutes later had sold the last of 1500 copies and were grateful. They had $150 in cash. In Playing Desert Film; Carolina Today. Winning Southern Interschol- , astic Track Meet. John Gilbert's characterization in "Desert Nights," his latest Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer which will open Theatre today, is one practically without make-up. It shows this popular star, for the first time in his colorful career, in vagabond attire, his features masked by a heavy beard. This appearance is necessary in the desert- sequences which form be obtained upon application to Mr. i Grumman's office in South Building. ' The study feature of the tour, com bined with a generous allowance of time for travel, makes it possible to spend a most profitable as well as A 'maxi mum of two courses credit toward a! The Order of the Grail will award siv r.rms this vear to students who """""6 riKtiTionnsh T.npmsp vps in atniexics or i i i j - i; I o ----- . pieasaiii. summex auiuau. n I r I -1 . T4 f 1 I I I I Zr 1 a I 1 1 cfnri oa (ir hnth rinTinf Tnp. SP.nooi year. One trophy also will be award- degree can be obtained by successful ed to tne scnooi winning xne ooutn- compietion of the course offered, em Interscholastic Track meet. nftsP whn are intprested in the study The Freshman Cup is given to the cf the French language are thus en- person who proves himself the best 1 abled to pursue their studies under athlete and student in the class. All J the most favorable conditions and ,ine ue? T ;JZ J forms and branches of athletics and prospective teachers of French can a large jan oi -u. , dies are taken into consideration combine that most" essential stay tensely dramatic plot. I coWHnT. ia winTiAr nf this oKo TrT.oCC tarA tWpir cup. Another cup will be given to degrees. Last year's successful resi- MADRID STUDENTS OPPOSING HEAD Number of University Men Are Slightly Hurt In Clash With Officers. Thursday, March 14, 1929 Bradshaw Talks To Sophomore Cabinet The Spohomore Cabinet and the Freshman' Friendship Council held their regular meeting Monday nW Devotional exercises" were led by Wyeth Ray, followed by reports of the various activities engaged in. Dean Bradshaw then talked on th subject of "Adolescence." "There are three stages in the life of every person," said . Dean Brad shaw. "The first is dependence, and this comes in the first part of Hfe. The second is independence, and comes during the period in which we begin to assume the responsibilities of life. The third, and probably the most important, is dependability. It is during this period that the great est influence is cast over a person's life. In dealing with this stage we must consider three important phases: physical, intellectual, and emotional. Physical maturity i3 reached very early, in life, intellectual maturity comes at a later period, but emotional maturity is somewhat un certain. Our emotions have much more effect on our lives than the other two phases. To succeed in life we must learn to control our emo tions. The men who make a success, are the ones who can take as well as give. "Many of the young men are prone to rely constantly on alibis. This is a very; great mistake, for although it might ease one's own conscience, it does not remove the stigma of failure in the view of other persons. A per son is supposed to be capable of handling what is intrusted to him, and if he fails he has proved himself incapable, and alibis are of no use to him." Only in the introductory episode is Gilbert seen smooth-shaven with, 01 the pexs0Ilj freshman or upperclass- dential tour in Paris proved the bene course, tne exception 01 , man. who proves to be the high point fits to be derived from these tours, I scorer in intramural athletics. Cups and it is expected that the improved known moustache. In this scene he appears as the manager of a diamond tQ the member of ach itinerary will make the coming sum- of the varsity sports, football, bask-j mer's tour an even greater success ofhflU TnrV nnd baspball. who mam- . fin Mnnnv. Mnrrb '-25 " flt 4:45 clever crook and his bogus daughter I. . t. w-heat scholastic average U - Hr. Lvons will steak over and forced to accompany them on a during the entire year. The grades radio station WPTF on the subject, mad dash across the desert as they . mi9t4r f iast vear a finmor Ahmad" His descrin- ' try to escape with a fortune m stolen lnd faU and quarters of tionsof the places to be visited on gems, ine party is lost lor uajra . are tabulated and" the the French residential tour will be on the desert ana neariy aie auli" I awar(j3 to the members of the four 0f interest to those contemplating most lose their mmds irom imrsi sports ag a rSult of the European travel, i final averages. It is necessary for a student to have made his letter in Dartmouth College a varsity sport before he is eligible rnAA ninK ' Wine Tn Annual Singing Meet and heat. It is in the desert part of the film that Gilbert is masked by his heavy growth of whiskers. In. order to f or one of the cups to be given to the make his appearance realistic he was varsity athletes. mm m . 1 1 wm-y 1 PI I not allowed to snave ior imee wco-a v mni, mon with the result that at the end of backound is to be presented to the For.e thir(? consecutive year and the Dicture he sported considerable crtn1 wvlV, the third time in seven years of com- hirsute adornment wins the Southern Interscholastic petition, Dartmouth College won the Mary Nolan, who plays the femin- track meet whicll is held here in the intercollegiate glee club contest held ine Jead, was the only member of the ri The winner of th plaqUe at Carnegie Hall m Kew York, and .Q ct fn parrv make-un into the desert xna u 11T,fn T,Avt. tt. whpn thereby gained permanent possession country, and hers was preserved only U is then turned over to the winnec of the glee club cup. Dartmouth , . . ;n-n. irvnoA "ippbnT " . mi i san? Tschaikowsky's He Is Gone7 Dy aa e&jtcvi"jr h-" ' i oi tne meeu ine scnooi waitu wius i .... which protected it from the terrific the award for three years in succes- f or the first division of the contest heat. Her hair was auowea to grow without being trimmed once during the entire production. Ernest Torrence plays the role of the master crook who manipulates the daring robbery and later meets a horrible fate in the desert after he had attempted to double-cross his vn7n mrfpd prates. He. too, Wa3 thoroughly masked by his beard be fore his work in front of the camera was finished. Old East Is Next On Theatre's Program sion retains it permanently. Methodists Lead In Number at N.C.C.W. The occupants of Old East dormi tory will be the recipients of passes to the show at the Carolina Theatre: Saturday night at the 7 o'clock per formance, according to an announce ment of Manager E. Carrington Smith. As has been usual with this series of complimentary entertain ments, the boys are requested to be cn time and have with them the dormitory president. A fraternity will be invited to at tend as guests of the Manager of the theatre the week-end after the Spring holidays are over. Every thousandth person in Chica go was arrested in a recent round up. Being called one man in a thou sand in Chicago isn't the compliment that it used to be. American Lum berman. and on it received 74.4 points from a possible 90. New York University sang Mor ley's "My Bonny Lass" in the same eroun. and received 73.8, and Ohio State saner "Miserere Mei Deus, jm r m im I ureensooro, Marcn inere are and received 71.4. Points were cum 19 religious denominations repre- ulativej and af ter each school sang sented among the 1,850 students at Dvoravg Sonfi-s Mv Mother Taueh North Carolina College and heavily Me the song ori which the regiona m tne lead are tne wetnouists witn selected, and for which 606 young women from Methodist 150 points were possible, the stand- nomes. xne uaptists are secona witn in was. Dartmouth, 196-45 New 488 . -' York 195.8; Ohio, 194.4. The tabulation by Miss Mary Tay- Other schools participating were: lor Moore, registrar, of the religious Duke University, winner of the denominations in the student body is Southern Association contest; Ford- presented. Methodists bOb, Baptists ham University, LaFayette College, 488, Presbyterian 329, Episcopal 124, University of Oklahoma, winner of Lutheran 54, Christian d4, Jewish Zb, the Missouri valley contest; Yale Methodist Protestant 21, Friends 15, University; Wesleyan University; Catholic 8, Eeformed 8, Universalist Penn State College; and Columbia 6, Disciples 5, A.E.P. 4, XJongrega- University. The positions of these of assistance are multitudinous. Miss Sabin is also known well as an author. ' Besides other articles,-she has recently written a valuable hand book of mythology for high school students, "Classic Myths That Live Today." Several shots were fired and a num ber of students were slightly injured recently in a continuation of demon strations against the dictatorship of General Primo de Rivera by students of Madrid university, principally those in the schools of law, medicine and science. No serious consequences followed the shooting and the stu dent injuries wyere confined to bruises. The doors of the university were closed. When several small groups of students forced their way in they met a strong force of police, ruo- ication of sentence of expulsion of a student at the industrial engineer ing school who was forbidden to en- ter any other in Spain or to occupy any public office had angered the other students. Most of them re fused to attend lectures and walked the streets singing popular songs against the dictator. The police surrounded the univer sity buildings and patrols in the central streets of the capital dis persed any group which attempted to form. Two detectives who entered the medical school in disguise were roughly handled. Tonight the police arrested the leading agitators iff their homes with the intention of sending them to small towns in the provinces. Many parents of students are sending their sons away from Madrid. University Alumnus Makes Investigation W. B. Harrell of the class of twenty one is now traveling through the South with the president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund investing and mak- ine- tilans for assisting county and o jtr r - state authorities who wish to avail themselves of the library fund pro- vided by this foundation- which has rsk nnn nnn at its disposal. The WWJVJ- foundation is interested in aiding com munities in establishing libraries for th rural districts. Mr. Harrell is secretary and comptroller of the fund. "Button Up Your Overcoat" If you haven't heard Waring play this new hit, you're missing something. OTHER RELEASES THIS WEEK "Weary River" By Gene Austin Til Always Be In Love With You" By Martin Downey Look Out for Hal Kemp's New Brunswick 1 . Release tional 4, Free Will Baptist 4, Mora vian 3, Christian Science 1, Interna tional Bible Student 1, no preference! 88. Groves To Talk On "The Child" Dr. Earnest T. Groves, of the So ciology department, will give a talk on "The Jjkn'cl" over radio station WPTF, Raleigh, next Monday after noon March 18, at the regular Uni- schools were not announced. Champaign, 111. (UP) The mild epidemic of scarlet fever at the Uni versity of Hlinois caused a quarantine here of a rooming house and the Delta Upsilon fraternity building. W. De Witt, Ripley, New York; and Joseph Hobbs, Fort Wayne, Indiana; are the latest victims to be affected. Students' Supply Store Everything jn Stationery HELP WANTED WANTED: College man not in school next quarter. Salary and bonus. See Horace Hayes, 202 Euf fin or Glenn Holder, Sigma Delta House. SPECIAL CIGARETTES Per Carton, 1.15 2 Lge. Pkgs., 23c ORANGES 2 Doz 25c ALL CANDY BARS AND GUM 3 for 10c . . ... The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. ii . - ::!?:: ' -i Brid TT !, fiV0Tlte rendezs Club Gatherings, BndgeXuncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this tZi?A Pm feeUnS certain that everyone will be highly pleased Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the preparation for such functions and wfll cheerfully render her as sistance to make such gatherings a huge , success. For those as socmtions and organizations which like to have dancing as a feature of their program we off er our dance floor. For a simple luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem. THE PINES TEA ROOM viuptu xuu uouievara . 4 Miles from Chapel Hill - it Mt. M. G. Little, head of the teach ing department of the Extension divi sion, was in Monroe yesterday com- versity hour, 4:45 to 5:45. Dr. Groves J pleting arrangements for organizing will begin speaking at 5 o'clock. classes in Union county this spring Will Address Teachers (Continued from page one) Prof, J. Minor Gwynn, secretary of the state Latin teachers association, who made public at the same time the full program for the meeting. Established five ' years ago at Teachers College, Columbia Univer sity, under the direction of the Ameri can Classical League and with the support of Teaehers College, the Ser vice Bureau for Classical Teachers has proved itself of incalculable value to the teachers of Latin in the United States. , Miss Sabin, formerly assistant pro fessor of Latin at the University of Wisconsin,, was asked to head up this bureau, and under her direction its chief publication, "Latin Notes,' has built tip a subscription list of over k nnn. while the other calls lor ma- U ,v w , terial, suggestions, and different types SENIOR The Graduate Club dining room has a limited number of places for seniors and professional students. Applica tion should be made in person to the manager at Smith Building. Meals at the club are attractive; the tables accommodate four persons. Rates are $30 a month, payment in ad vance. The hours are convenient. II.-.. - . - - - .. ' ..-n I r r TTTf 1 ii SMOKE 5c and up fmWft H TV I k k MT Distributors Durham 1. h. o Co.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 14, 1929, edition 1
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