Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLAYMAKER PRODUCTION " 8:30 P.M. PLAYMAKERS THEATRE PLAYMAKER PRODUCTION 8:30 P.M. PLAYMAKERS THEATRE VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HELL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933 NUMBER 95 III til LATEST ISSUE OF 'TOPICS' CONTAINS GRAHMSSPEECH Second Releases of News Sheet Sent Out Yesterday to Pa- -rents of Students Here. The second issue for the aca demic year t)f the Tar Heel Topics, news sheet issued eight times a year from the office of F. F. Bradshaw, dean of. stu dents, was released yesterday. It will be sent to parents of Uni versity students residing in the state and prospective students and their parents. Several prominent articles ap pear in the latest publication. The speech before the annual general (assembly of University alumni by President Frank P. Graham was quoted in full. The views of Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, re garding the University's plight if appropriations are reduced, are also given; as are those of Owen D. Young, one of Ameri ca's foremost industrialists and financiers. Chart Shows Reduction A comprehensive chart show ing the dwindling resources pro vided the University through state aid appears on the front page, and gives a comparative graph of the relationship be tween the reduction of state ap propriations arid the increase in student enrollment. Other features, including sto iks on the law and medical schools, comprise the remainder of the bulletin. SECOND ISSUE OF STUDENT JOURNAL PUBLISHED HERE New State Student Mazagine Edited By Claiborn Carr Came Off Press Yesterday. The February edition of the Student Journal of the North Carolina Federation of Students, was published here yesterday. The magazine, a monthly, is the official organ of the state or ganization of colleges and uni versities. Claiborn Carr is edi tor of the new publication, which is now in its second-edition. The magazine was mailed to all North Carolina colleges and universities and to principal schools of America. The magazine for this month contains articles of national scope. John Lang, former Uni versity student who is now pres ident of the National Student Federation of America, has con tributed the leading article. An article dealing with the student auditing system here explains the functions of the organiza tionfor the benefit of other North Carolina schools. Mayrie Albright, director of Graham Memorial, has contributed a lengthy article discussing 'stu dent unions in America. The staff of editors' assisting Carr in the publication of the Journal are Vermont Royster, Carl Thompson and- Donoh Hanks. Club to Stage Play A short one-act play, Les Deux Sords, will be the chief at traction at the meeting of the French club at 7:30 o'clock to night in room 213 of Graham Memorial. The cast of characters in cludes: Mae Strowd, Alfred Engstrom, John Barrett and J. M.Terry. "Y" Delegates To Leave Six Men From University to Attend Joint Meeting In Greensboro- Bill McKee, Ike Minor, J. D. Winslow, Tom Nesbit, John Acee arid Harry F. Comer will leave this afternoon for Greens boro to attend the annual ses sion of the joint Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. cabinet at the Y. W. C. A. hut tomorrow. McKee, president of the local "Y," is chairman of the executive com mittee for the conference and will have charge of the program arrangements. Comer and McKee will meet with the executive committee to night. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL PLANS TO IMPROVESMOKERS Broadcasting Stations Abolished, And Movement Afoot to Stop Playing on Quadrangles. Suggestions for more enter taining programs at the dormi tory smokers were received by the inter-dormitory council at its regular meeting Wednesday night. Presidents of dormi tories which have already held smokers spoke on the subject. The council voted to abolish the amateur broadcasting sta tions which have been operating in several of he dormitories on the campus. The council stated that the action came as a result of complaints filed by radio own ers in the dormitories. The' president of the council was authorized to draw up a plan that will prohibit students from walking or playing on the grass. The plan will shortly be submitted for approval to the student body, the dean of stu dents, the buildings department and the ground's committee. Noted Choirmaster To Appear At Duke Hugh McAmis, choirmaster and organist of All-Saint's church of Great Neck, Long Island, will appear in a concert Sunday afternoon, February 5, at 4:30 o'clock at Duke Univer sity chapel. The organ recital will be preceded by the usual Sunday carillon concert by Law rence Anger, Duke organist, at 3 :45 o'clock. McAmis is considered one of the foremost American organ ists. His concert will substitute for the usual Sunday organ re cital by Apgar. Apgar" is ex pected to appear here during the quarter in an exchange recital with Nelson O. Kennedy, organ instructor here. RANKIN TALKS TO MANLY RESIDENTS AT SMOKER Red Rankin addressed the residents of Manly' dormitory at their smoker Wednesday night on "Intramural Athletics." Fol lowing Rankin's talk, Anthony Oliverio was elected athletic manager for the dormitory. Bill Parker entertained with several piano selections. Confined to Infirmary The following were confined to the infirmary yesterday: George Rhoades, L. L. Hutchison, F. T. Stanly, P. G. Jamison, Mary Delamar, Ralph Leach, J. E. Buchan, H. J. Ogburn, James H. Williams, Jimmy Craig, Percy Brown, Jr., C. B. Cameron, Wal ter Hargett, and E. D. Broad-hurst. NOTED VIOLINIST Fritz Kreisler, internationally a concert at the University February 27 under the auspices of the local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity. Dorm Room Becomes Chamber Of Horrors For Unsuspecting Feline o ' Amateur Zoologists Demonstrate Theoretical Knowledge by Dividing Kitty Into Several Parts and Frightening Janitor With Skeleton of Victim. -CI : Heeding the advice of that I great Elizabethan, Sir Francis Bacon, that before coming to a conclusion all reasoning should be based on actual experiment, three dormitory dwellers, stu dents of zoology, sought to ex tend their theoretical knowledge into the uncharted field of the practical last Friday evening, by performing an autopsy on a hitherto live and mewing felis domestica. The success of the venture, aver the scalpel-weild- ers, was not only penect out somewhat too much so. The future disciples of Galen inveigled an unsuspecting house holder to loan them his tabby for the ostensible purpose of rid ding their room of mice. Cram ming the unprotesting cat into a burlap bag, the group smug gled the contraband the build ing regulations say that no ani mals are allowed in the dormi- Ground-Hog Does Loading People Yesterday, (dedicated to mid term reports, Ann Harding, the L.I.D. program and Bernard Shaw), brought with it one other item of importance. Al though completely forgotten by the bulk of the student body, it was the date on which that pesky little animal, the ground hog, had his opportunity to pres age evil and more of it for a helpless humanity. Old-timers : on the campus viewed the early morning rain with distinct pleasure. The nine- thirty fog cheered them even more. " But the- bursting sun shine of noon shattered them be yond repair. Ground-Hog Sees Shadow The met furtively in little groups and wailed their lamen tations. There could be no furth er doubt about the matter. The ground-hog had crept out of his hole, blinked his eyes suprised ly, and had registered joy in the manner peculiar to ground-hogs. TO PLAY HERE J3iti0 9- MM famous violinist, who will present i tory rooms up to the chamber of horrors. Disposition of Feline TVip first rfilpTYiTna that nrp- sented itself was the despatch- f1 a.n 18 f a?e T f the ing of the animal. But an over- ing high school musicians of the dose of ether, humanely applied, uth This organization is un took care of that exigency. Now df the direction of Dr. Maddy for the first time haunting fears whose plan for the promotion of gripped the class in anatomy. ?ubllc school1 sichas resulted Suppose they couldn't carry out m an annual summer camp of their intentions? Suppose they couldn't dispose of the incrim- inating evidence? After all, they felt, it wasn't exactly the place to insitute a dissecting room in nad a sleeping chamber that never seen anything more bloody than a bull session. But sleeves 3 were rolled up, excess clothing was discarded, fl-nrl t"hp Vpsalians crnt. .rv wnrk. Scalpels of all shapes and stages of effectiveness flashed under the glare of the electric light. (Continued on last page) His Bit Toward With More Ills There, directly to one side, was his shadow ! Devil-like, he inch ed back into his sanctuary and gave himself up to rejoicing. The ground-hog having seen his shadow, the students who have no use for modern devices, such as weather bureaus or cor - ner-store prophets, have resign- ed tnemselves to tne iate wmcnlmansnnin. .HnT, custom imposes. The simple act of the animal viewing himself in umbrous state presages for all concerned six weeks of win ter weather, . no more and cer tainly no less. - What specific form this wea- ither will take has not yet been determined. Rain, snow, sleet, hail, fog, frost, hurricane, cy clone, and gale have all been prominently mentioned for the post. However, it is likely that many of the candidates may de cline. At a late hour there was a rumour in circulation to the effect that a straw ballot would (Continued on last page) Groves' Book Printed Chicago Press Releases Text Book for Next Year's Sociology Course. A book, Marriage, by Dr. Earnest R. Groves, professor of sociology in the University, has just been released by the Chica go Press. This book was taken from the senior course in soci ology and will be used next year in this course. Another publication by Dr. Groves has been released, a chapter on the "History of the American Family." This ap- Ipeared in the 1932 issue of the American General Sociology, i an(j wilj continue tonight and to yearly publication of the Ameri- m0rrow night. can National Sociology Society. ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY UNIVERSITY STUD ITS WORK "Danse Moronique," by, Hazel man, Will Be Presented by All-Southern Orchestra. Danse Moronique, a musical composition by Herbert R. Hazelman, undergraduate music student will be played by the, 1 all-Southern high school orches tra when it meets in Atlanta during- March. Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, professor of music at the University of Michigan and di rector of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, recently notified Hazelman that his composition had been chosen to be included on the Atlanta i Program- The all-Southern high school orchestra meets once every fwo years m a prominent southern music study for young mUSl - cans and public school super - uthe General Alumni Association on the o011 of a"i Tuesday, George Watts Hill of u& - Maddy for the purpose of train ing young musicians oi the coun try. , Knows Hazelman's Work Dr. Maddy is familiar with Hazelman's work through a pro ven at thf of the an-oouinern orcnesira in mem phis in 1931 by a woodwind quartet of which Hazelman was a member. There his Sherzo, a short piece for small ensemble, jand his Suite Americana were given public hearings. Dr. Mad dy requested Hazelman to send copies of these works to the Na tional Music Camp where they were again played. Dr. Harold S. Dyer, head of the department of music, will be in charge of the sessions at t"he , all.gouthern mfiPf and a CTOUD of associate facuity members and 1 students will g0 to Atianta to jhear the perforniailce of Hazel Linker Will Speak Professor Robert W. Linker of the department of Romance lan guages will address a meeting of the Salisbury Woman's club in Salisbury, Saturday. The life and works of Maxim Gorky, emi nent Russian novelist, will be treated by Professor Linker in his lecture. Mid-Term Reports Today : Mid-term deficiencies will be posted on the bulletin boards in the, registrar's .office this morning. FESTIVAL BEGINS WITHPRODIJCTION OF SHAW DRAM Climax of Festival Will Be Gra ham's Expression of Uni versity's Tribute. The Shaw-Henderson festival, which the University commun ity is celebrating this week, be gan last night when the Plav- makers presented Shaw's You Never Can TeU. The nlav was attended by a fair-sized crowd The festival is chiefly in recognition of Dr. Henderson's latest volume, Bernard Shaw: Playboy and Prophet, which represents the culmination of the twenty-nine years of literary labor Dr. Henderson has put in to works about the famous Irish playwright. Program Climax Sunday The climax of the festival will take place Sunday night at the Playmakers theatre. President Graham will express the tribute of the University, and Percy MacKaye celebrated poet and dramatist, will speak on "The WorM of the Theatre and th& Drama." The principal address will then be delivered by Dr. Henderson on "Shaw as a World Power." . A number, of distinguished critics and writers have been in vited to the festival by Profes sor Koch. Many who were un able t.rv flffpnt. sPnf rr-n o-i-ofn la . tiong; some of which wiU be , read ALUMNI RE-ELECT TWO OFFICERS AT RALEIGH MEETING George Watts Hill Continues as Gen eral Treasurer and Bowman Gray, Jr., Still Director. l , A f o Kno n-F )t'i.An4-n.n ,-J- iinr in the Raleiffh office of ;.uurnam was re-elected general treasurer and Bowman Gray. Jr., was re-elected director for a three year term. The current business of the association was disposed of and the University's present situation in regard to the legislature was discussed. In the absence of Judge John J. Parker, president of the, or ganization, Dr. H. B. Haywood, first vice-president, presided over the meeting. Other direc tors present were . Ray Arm strong, second vice-president, K. P. Lewis, Luther T. HartseU, Jr., Thomas Turner, Jr., E. Rives, T. A. DeVane, T. J. Pear sail, and J. Maryon Saunders, general secretary. State College Professor Will Speak Here Sunday Professor T. S. Johnson, of State College will speak at the local Baptist church Sunday. Professor Johnson, who began his duties as professor of indus tries on January. 1, has Jong been identified with the civic and religious life of Raleigh, where he has taught a men's class in the First Baptist church and served on the board of govern ors of the Rotary club. For the past few weeks, since the resignation of Reverend Eu gene Olive, former pastor of the Baptist church here, visiting speakers have been invited to conduct the services. This prac tice will be continued until a regular pastor is chosen for the church.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1933, edition 1
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