Page Four
T II E TAR H E E L
Noted Speakers Will Feature
134 Commencement June 7-10
Complete Program Reveals De
tailed Plans, for Commence
ment; Fourteen Classes to
'" Hold Reunions. s t
Detailed .plans- of. the - University's
134th Commencement were .revealed
when the complete program, was -announced.
' ' i .: T 'm -:
1
GRADUATE SCHOOL
LISTS POSITIONS
Bureau of Appointments An
nounces Positions Secured
for Students.
Sir Esme Howard, British'. Ambas
sador to the United States; is. to de
liver the Commencement address on
Monday, June 10, arid Rev, Dr. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington
and a noted clergyman, is to preach
the baccalaureate sermon on' Sunday,
June 9.' . ; f'm"; y "
Saturday, June' '8 is set aside as
Alumni Day, the principal 1 features
of which are to be the general meet
ing of the Alunini Association,' the
Alumni luncheon', reunion suppers
for the 14 classes 'coming back, and the
President's reception , and " Alumni
Baii. : .; ;
Friday, June ,7, the opening day,
is to be given over to the final exer
cises Of the graduating class. ;
The complete, program follows:
, Friday, June 7 Class Day
9:30 A. M . Senior Prayers in Ger-
Tard Hall. , : f u : j ,
10:30 A. M. Senior Class Exercises
Under Davie Poplar, ,
5:30 - 6:30 P. M. President's Re
ception to Seniors and their Guests.
Saturday, June 8-r Alumni Day
10:30 A. M. General: Meeting, Ger-
rard Hall. - -
1:00 P. M. Alumni Luncheon, Swain
Hall. :
4:30 P. M. Band Concert,- Davie
Poplar. -1 V - -1
5:00 P. M. Induction of '29 into
Alumni Body." " '
6:00 - 8:00 P. M. Reunion Class
Suppers.
8:30 P. M. President's Reception
and Alumni Ball, Swain Hall.
Sundya, June 9 Baccalaureate
Sunday
11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon,
' Memorial Hall, by Bishop James E.
! Freeman, Washington, D. C. -'4:00
P. M. Glee Club Concert, Me
morial Hall.
5:00 P. M. Band Concert, Davie
Poplar.
7:30 P.M. Vesper Service Under
Davie Poplar. Rev W. D. Moss.
Monday, June 10 Commencement
Day
10:30 A. M. Academic Procession
forms at Alumni Building.
-11 :00 A. M. Commencement Exer
cises in Memorial Hall. Address by
Sir Esme Howard, the British Am
bassador. j
1:00 P. M. Luncheon for Trustees
and Official Guests of the Univer
sity, Ball Room, Carolina Inn.
3:00 P. M. Meeting of the Board of
Trustees in Graham Memorial.
"Idol of Paris" ;
To Be at the Carolina
A new matinee idol for motion pic
ture fans looms on the horizon. Not,
of course, that this particular actor is
riot used to the term "idol." As a
matter of fact, he has -long been
called "The Idol of Paris," where he
has been the outstanding star at the
at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic. Here
Paris.
To the American public, however,
his is an entirely new personality.
Having signed a Paramount contract,
he has been at work on his romance
"Innocents of Paris' which will play
at the Carolina.
His name, of course, is Maurice
Chevalier, acclaimed by critics of
two continents, as one of the most
engaging personalities in the theatri
cal world of our day. He is said to
combine the humor and pathos of
Chaplin with the silver toned voice
and human qualities of Al Jolson.
He is young and handsome; gay,
happy-go-lucky and decidedly ro
mantic. And he has the most delight
ful accent yet heard on the audible
screen. In brief, Chevalier has that
indefinable something that should
make him a prime favorite with au
diences everywhere. '
For some time since his arrival in
"New York, he has been the headliner
at the Viegfeld Midnight Frolic. Here
in the company of such notable en
tertainers as Eddie Cantor, Pau
Whiteman and Helen - Morgan of
"Show Boat," Chevalier has won his
way into the hearts of the so-called
blase New. Yorker's.
In "Innocents of Paris," Chevalier
is surrounded by a good cast which
includes Sylvia Beecher of the legiti
mate stage who makes her debut on
the screen; George Fawcett, John
Miljan, Margaret Livingston and the
child actor. David Durand. Richard
Wallace, who directed "The Shop
worn Angel," directed Chevalier',
first picture. '
Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledg
ing of John U. Gilbreath, Wichita
Falls, Texas and John G. Slater, New
Bern.
The Bureau of Appointments, which
is conducted by the Graduate School
of the University, announces posi
tions which it has secured for several
graduate students.
Ralph C. Hon will be at Nebraska
Wesleyan University as Head of the
Department of Economics and Busi
ness Administration.
J. Huggins will be Professor of
Education in Meredith College next
year. . . . :
J. T. Penny will be Professor of
Biology at the University of South
Carolina next year.
Mrs. T. T. Walker has been selected
as Head of the Science Department of
Queens College.
Miss Kathryn Wilson has secured
the position of Head of the Depart
ment of Latin at La Grange College,
of Georgia. -
R. C. Blackwell will teach at Fur
man University next year, serving as
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Henry Rankin has been appointed
Assistant-Professor of English in
Clemson College. v
H. T. Shanks will be' Assistant-Professor
of History at Birmingham
Southern University.
E. P. Willard has secured the posi
tion of Assistant-Professor of Classics
at the Florida State College for
Women.
Instructors positions have been se
cured for the following men: Theo
dore Burdine, Instructor of Mathe
matics and Science, Mississippi Delta
State Teachers College; James How
ell, Instructor in English, Sewanee
Military Academy; Thomas Madden,
nstructor in English, Notre Dame;
Maurice Moore, Instructor in English,
University of the South; Miss Lou
Shine, Instructor of English, N. C.
. W.; E. P. Vandiver, Instructor in
nglish, Mississippi College.
Individual Desks To
Be Set up for Each
Of Senior Engineers
The Mechanical Engineering De
partment of the School of Engineer
ing is preparing a room on the main
loor of Phillips to be used as a class
and design room for that department.
Each senior enrolled in mechanical
engineering will have t a desk in the
room, ana tne nies oi drawings,
photographs, and models that have
been collected by the department will
be kept there also.
E. G. Hoef er, head of the depart
ment, says that he has already re
ceived contributions in the form of
drawings and models for the use of
the department and that he has re
ceived a full size airplane propellor
from the Hamilton Aero Manufactur
ing company. This propellor is to be
the first of a set of model airplane
parts that will be used in the new
aeronautical engineering Course.
Several large desks of. a novel de
sign, which were built by the Build
ings Department, have been put in
the room and will be used by next
year's seniors and possibly by those
juniors who are not on co-op work.
This will be the first time that seniors
taking mechanical engineering have
had desks that can be called their
own, although the civil and electrical
seniors have had this convenience for.
several years.
Di and Phi Select
Bingham Debaters
The annual Bingham Commence
ment Debate between the Dialectic
Senate and the Philanthropic Assem
bly will be contested by J. C. Wil
liams and Garland McPherson, of the
Di and Ev H. Whitley and G. P.
Carr, of the Phi.
The query which will be debated
is "Resolved, That the United States
Should Enter the World Court." The
Dialectic Senate will be represented
on the affirmative side of the ques
tion, while the Phi debaters will pre
sent the case of the negative.
Local Radio Men Operate
Own Broadcasting Station
Five Dances Staged
Here Last Week-End
Attract Many Girls
Five dances were given in all by
the Carolina students during the past
week-end. The Grail dance Saturday
night ended these festivities.
Three dances were given Friday
evening: the annual Senior Ball, and
the Sigma Phi Epsilon and , Acacia
fraternities dances. The Woodberry
Forest, Augusta Military, Academy
and Virginia Episcopal School clubs
combined to give a dance to the visit
ing track teams Saturday afternoon
and evening from six to nine o'clock,
The Senior dance was the outstand
ing event of the week-end. It was
given in Bynum gymnasium, which
was artistically decorated in the class
colors, black and red. Jack Wardlaw
furnished the music. The figure was
led by Buck Carr, retiring president
of the class, with Miss Eleanor Ew
ing of Norfolk, and was assisted by
Walter Spearman with Miss Eunice
Glenn of Asheville.
Another cause of things is the fact
that conference of international finan
ciers can break down because one con
feree is so hateful the others see red.
Continued from page one)
On one wall of th station, which
is in the East Wing of Phillips Hall
is a full size sheet of wall board en
tirely covered with cards from sta
tions in foreign countries. As an ex
ample of some of these countries, the
following are listed on the card which
the station sends to those with whom
it , carries on conversations : Canada,
Newfoundland, Mexico, Cuba, Hayti,
Jamaica, Porto Rico, Virgin Isles,
Alaska, Canal Zone, Nicaragua ,Costa
Rica, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador, Bo
livia, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay,
South Shetland, South Georgia,
Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand,
Fanning Island, Hawaii, Sweden, Fin
land, Poland, Denmark, Germany,
Holland, England, France, Belgium,
Italy, Czechoslovakia, Jugo Slavia,
Hungary, Austria, Portugal, Madeira,
Morocco, Algeria, Cameroons, South
Africa, Rhodesia, Palestine, Iraq, and
Ireland. " ,,'
In addition to the board with --its
showing of cards there is a .globe
hanging from the ceiling which has
acks stuck in it wherever there is a
station with which W4WE has been
in communication. The tacks are very
hick in Europe, and there are quite
a few in Australia, but there are only
two in Asia. This is explained by the
fact that there are almost no stations
in that entire continent. Whereas there
are about 20,000 amature stations in
the United Slates alone there are
ess than 10 in the whole continent of
Asia.
One of the most valued pussessions
of the local station is a letter from
E. F. McDonald, Jr., commander of; the
S. S. Perry, of the McMillan Arctic
Expedition commending it for valu
able service rendered the expedition
in handling its messages while it was
in the Arctic in 1925. However this
is not the only expedition to the polar
regions that W4WE has worked since
during the past winter the station
talked to the Bird Antarctic Expedit
ion .and received greetings from the
expedition to the student body of the
University.
Students Adopt Unique Form
Of Dormitory Government
(Continued from page one) .
used the rooms constantly and con
tinuously. A fine spirit of comrad
erie has been developed among the stu
dents in each building.
The Dormitory Club has proved a
big .factor in prompting quiet and
order in the buildings. Each dormi
tory has a duly elected council whieh
is a sort of disciplinary committee.
Students making any unnecessary dis
turbance are warned by the council.
If the disturbance is repeated the stu
dent is placed on dormitory proba
tion, which, if violated, will automat-.
eally expel him from the dormitory.
Students thus expelled 'cannot secure
a room in any other dormitory and
must move off the campus for the
next two quarters. - -
Leader in Student Government
The University was informed re
cently by a national educational
foundation that" it had the most com
prehensive and perhaps , the oldest
form of student government in the
country. The foundation had just
completed a survey which covered 14
leading institutions selected over the
whole country as representative of
various types of student welfare. The
survey was concerned with the in
fluences that make for the devefop
ment of character and those . that
make for the development of the individual.
ent for the affair, gathered .from all
parts of the United States were very
highly pleased with the program that
the Glee Club rendered and ap
plauded each number heartily.
Fordham Leads Young Lawyers
NOTEBOOK LOST
LOST Small black leather Leaf ax
notebook belonging to B. B. Lane, Jr.
Finder please return to the Y and
receive reward.
. EAR-RING LOST
Eleven Members of Glee Club
Given Awards for Year's Work
4 (Continued from page one)
to a hilarious give and take of joyful
banter, featuring talks f in behalf of
the three classes, byv Charles Price,
Henry Brandis, and Andy Mcintosh;
hoinemade psrodiesn popular songs
With locaV hits r eccentric d&iicferlby
Moore Bryson and Andy Mcintosh;
a rhymed melodrama by Moore . Bry
son; and a burlesque of a law faculty
meeting, the mimics being Andy, Mc
intosh, Charles Price," J. H. Chad
bourn, Phil Whitley, Henry Powell,
and Jack O'Brien. .
Professor M. T. Van Hecke, equip
ped with an Egyptian dinner-gong J
an alarm clock, and an electrically
operated Klaxon automobile horn,
acted as toast-master. One hundred
and twenty-seven attended.
" LOST Beautiful blue ear-ring be
tween library and rear door of Saun
ders. Please return to Janet Quilan
at Woman's Building.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
(Sutton Bldg.)
(Continued from first page)
Last evening the Glee Club ap
peared in concert at the Carolina Inn
before the convention of the Ameri
can Institute of Adult Education. A
lecture recital had been planned, with
Professor Weaver giving the lecture
and the University Glee Club illustrat
ing it by the singing of a
number of negro songs. A quartet
of negroes from Chapel Hill would
also have participated, but due to
difficulties which occurred in the
matter of time and place, the pro
gram necessarily had to be shortened
and a great part of the lecture and
the performance by Chapel Hill
negro talent had to be omitted.
At this appearance, the Glee Club
sang about twelve negro songs illus-
trating the different types of negro
music. Professor Weaver gave a
brief explanation emphasizing the
instinctive harmonies that are pecu
liar to negroes, a phase of negro
music which has received no atten
tion heretofore by writers on musi
cal subjects. Professor Weaver has
made a definite study of this type
of music during the past ten years
and is now preparing for publication
a series of negro songs as a result
of these studies.
Along with this group of songs, the
Glee Club sang five regular concert
numbers, including two modernistic
settings of folk songs from the North
of England and two songs from the
Russian Liturgy.
The several hundred people pres-
called the Carolina Dormitory Qhib.
The Carolina Dormitory Club s an
organization composed of the presi
dents and managers of the 16 dormi
tories at the University. Included in
its membership are also an executive
secretary, a student in the employ of
the Dean of Students, and the Dean
of Students who acts as the repre
sentative of the University and the ad
visor of the Club in all matters per
taining to the University and its
policies in regard to student prob
lems existent in the dormitory sys
tem.
This does not mean that the Dor
mitory Club has taken the place of the
time-honored Student Council. The
Club does cooperate with and supple
ment the work of the Council, but the
Club and Council function as separ
ate and distinct organizations, each
within their own jurisdiction.
Provide Social Centers
-The Dormitory Club has existed for
six years now, during wnicn it nas
witnessed the ups and downs of suc
cess and near-failure.
The Club was organized in 1922 as
a result of the demand of the dormi
tory occupants for a medium through
which they could express themselves
as a unit. Before this time, there had
been but six dormitories on the cam
pus, and the problems of orientation
and assimilation of the new men had
not been so acute. With the continu
ed expansion of the University and
the construction of new dormitories al
most every year, there arose the need
for the integration of each dormitory
into a social community that could
deal with the problems of living and
working together "within the walls."
Each Dormitory Has Council
A room was set aside in each dor
mitory as a social center and a group
meeting place for the dormitory in
naDitanxs. . suitaDie turniture was
placed in these rooms, and they were
made attractive and inviting. The
occupants of these dormitories have
Read Tar Heel advertisements.
Summer's Come
and it's
TENNIS, GOLF AND
SWIMMING TIME
Check up on Your. Supplies
WE CARRY A FULL
SPALDING LINE
Students' Supply Store
Everything in Stationery
Extra Special
B. F. Mosei
WINS CARTON OF CIGARETTES
Come in and sign your meal checks
for chances on next week's carton.
-at--
flip's Coffee S)I;op
CIGARETTES
Per Carton, 1.15
2 Large Pkgs., 25c
SUNNYFIELD
GINGER ALE
3 for 25c
lc Deposit on Bottles
ALL 5c CANDY BARS
AND GUM, 3 for 10c
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
The Pines is the, favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully rdnder her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from Chapel Hill
What is the big idea?
BLEND-SUITS with Super- Shorts
Two ideas, in fact. The smartest style ideal7
joins the biggest comfort idea since under-
wear began. Super- Shorts have moved
center-seam discomfort out of the way; and
let you move with a new peace of mind and
body. They never' pull 6r bind in any pos
ture. Add the latest thins in two-tone
effects and a shirt to harmonize. . and
you have it: Blend-Suits. You'll never know
what the alumni missed until you try them.
WI1LSON BROTHERS
Per Short,
FATCNT APFLIID rOR
S y LJ'J Center Seam
I f . " DISCOMFORT
( 1929, Wilson Br . ' . "
J: J .w, M , ,,,.,, mHnniranijij,,,,, .iWiwn,MWWWtlwumuijniwLiijpiiii
Your campus hab
erdasher is now fea
turing Blend-Suits
for $2.50. So are the
stores back home.