Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 31, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Caapsl Hill, !! C ?! YEAR BOOK NOMINATIONS MICHIGAN STATE 4:00 P.M. EMERSON FIELD 1:35 P.M. GRAHAM MEMORIAL VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933 NUMBER 13S PRM1INAKIESIN DRAMA CONTESTS CONTINUE TODAY Kisgs Mountain, Winston, Mur phy, and Lenoir Will Present Plays This Morning. He program of the Tenth Dramatic Festival progresses -nrifh completion of the Little j ' m Theatre and Community organ izations finals last night. High school preliminaries will be run Simmons Offered Valuable Award Robert L. Simmons, Jr., of Chapel Hill, a senior and honor student in the physical chemis try department of the Univer sity, has been awarded a valu able fellowship at the California Institute of Technology, at Pase dena. Simmons holds the Ledoux fel lowship in chemistry here at the University, and has published in the Elisha Mitchell Journal and the Journal of Physical Cherrus- in Memnrial hall this morn-1 iry arucies ueaimg wiwi uie ic ing and contests will continue search carried on under the ,ui0iniit the dav. wsriua ox iuis ieuuwsmp. cum Uiivo - r - , . , . . wwir high schools will com- mons apecra to continue ms pete today. At 9 :00 o'clock to- work in physical chemistry at night the winner will meet 'utu'd "" 1 1 T "L, i l nrnn I oninern runes, wiatu IT 4 TimT A FIT i ATCI Wednesday in the eastern divi- riilllliiL rLAlltf sien with Kelly's Flattering Word. Schools to play this morn ing are R. J. Reynolds of Win ston, King's Mountain, Murphy and Lenoir, to decide the west ern high school division repre- Program to Start With bmoker And End With Dance Saturday Night. Students Double Use Of Graham Memorial Union During Past Yaar o Figures Released by Director of Union Reveal That 15,000 Stu dents Patronize Building Each Month as Compared With Average of 6,400 Last Year. o . ARE ANNOUNCED FOR SENIOR WEEK sentative. Professor F. H. Koch will talk m "Art and Agriculture" at Other i . , A . . Plans for Senior Week, which :, M , . rt dent, mciuae a wee oi vaneu "TIC: entertainment, beginning Mon- inesuujw. o 3 day, April 8, and closing with Plays," and Professor Sd J'fln of Junior. Selden on "Suggesfave Scenery. under BeH Lowns At iz :uu o ciock a max-e-up cuu- . q4. , .V , , j . , , . m music on the following Satur tesx will De conuucieu vy a. a. , -rrr T,,'l, TTvtitraiKiil-ir day. L , a smoker in Swain hall at 9:00 o'clock Monday night wil u;. ' lu 7; -rq start the week's program. Fol Mool of Creative Arts m Ra- nu. 7. i- r"rtM- wwiuk, uii xurauajf, i.cuuc, ieign, will leviuic -'"- v'""iv- tioii and Color m Stage bcen- ery" Negro players from the St. .Augustine College in Raleigh will present a guest perform- arid' Thursday nights short ves-i. Use of Graham Memorial dur ing the past year has been more than double the year of its open ing in November, 1932, accord ing to figures released yester day by Mayne Albright, direc tor of the student union build ing. The figures are based on the average of the first three months in 1932 as compared with an equal period in 1933. The average for one month in 1932 was as follows: fifty-one meetings, four banquets, and two smokers, with eleven differ ent organizations using the building more or less regularly. This year the average for each month has increased to seventy- four meetings, four smokers, and the number of different or ganizations using the building has increased to twenty-two. The figures do not include meetings of various publications and - of student government which have offices in the build ing. There have been fewer banquets during the winter quarter, 1933, than during the previous year, but the increased popularity of luncheons has more than made up the differ ence. There have been at least six each month, and many or ganizations have been glad to take advantage of a hitherto un used hour in the day for short discussions and business meet- which hold weekly or semi weekly meetings in the Union are the debate squad, the Grail, Interfraternity Council, Dormi tory Council, University, dance committee, Socialist club, Luth eran students, French and Spanish clubs, informal English classes, a dancing class, "and the Student Welfare committee. The game room has shown an even greater increase in patron age than :that of the activities' rooms. New games and im proved facilities have brought in an average of 15,000 students and visitors each month as com pared with 6,400 of the year be fore. These figures, obtained from the receipt numbers issued from the manager's counter in the game room are fairly accur ate, the only estimate being in regard to the use of , the free games. In addition to this in crease, the bowling alleys have proved immensely popular. They have been in use practically every minute of the ten hours a day they are open, and since their installation in November have been used for over 20,000 games. Country Life Group WiU Meet In Raleigh Sessions of the Country Life conference scheduled to meet here April 21 and 22 have been postponed and merged with the Farm Life Institute which will take place at State College the latter part of July. The conference as originally planned was for the eight coun ties nearest Chapel Hill, which will include Orange, Durham, Chatham, Alamance, Caswell, Wake, Randolph, and Person. The primary purpose was to broaden the interest and activi ties of the country church and to form a more active link be tween the country church and the school. MANY SCHOOLS COMPETE TODAY IN FIRST TRIALS High School Debaters Winning Tonight Will Debate Here April 13 and 14. TAR HEEL STAFF CASTS ITS VOTE FOR SHOEMAKER Members of Daily Paper Nomi nates Chairman of Editorial Board for Editor. Yesterday afternoon the staff of the Daily Tar Heel voted its preference for the forthcoming editor of the Tar Heel by vot ing 30 to 16 in favor of Don Shoemaker, chairman of editori al board over Claiborn Carr, sports writer for the past year. After the floor was thrown open to nominations for the edi torship, Claiborn Carr was nom inated, with the man making the nomination elaborating on the merits of his candidate, Don Shoemaker was next nominated, followed by a short talk by the nominator giving Shoemaker's various campus ac tivities and his qualifications for the position. After the nominations had been closed, the editor then re quested the two candidates to appoint four members of the staff to count the ballots, each nominee appointing two men. Ballots were then passed around, and the staff members cast their votes unsignea. Tnese were per meetings will be conducted under the Davie poplar at 7:00 o'clock each evening. Promin ent alumni have been secured to ance ol Kidgely Torrences ., . , " . n ,T , Ai Tiaay tne nrst oi xne junior- a- j? t i 4 t i tc4- Senior dances will be given in rection of Julia B. Delany. Last , . . " I 4Us MS - trm nrim U fill n.' n I rn Ir ings.. Among to 1 :00 o'clock with Bert Lown's famous dance band .furnishing the music. A tea dance Satur- year this group won enthusias tic favor with a drama from Les Miserables. A 3'OA Vln"b- -rVo final nn. -ii day afternoon, followed by the test of junior college original ' ' . l XT 7 I X I I lviuuiuvu v,i last, yuye, I -Fw Q OA 171? A IriA ATf T?riTnnAD til 12:00 o'clock will bring the IfiJiliDUuli JLUllUIi Senior Week schedule to a con clusion. TO BE NOMINATED Staff Will Assemble This After noon at 1:35 O'clock for Official Board Vote. The date for the free show, which is the custom for Man ager E. Carrington Smith to give to the graduating class, has not been definitely decided upon I i. A i- U ThA ifnrial staff of the '"rticais- Jai,, Vas.k will mt this af- in th local merchants "7 - - I . ji 1 j? j ; 1 1- ternoon at 1:35 o'clock to con- Ior tne m iree. onnja, j,u.ii i : I shines, and other courtesies tp vfl'a icT,ir, f ti- usually extenaed. -nual. The following men have been declared eligible to vote by the "nominations committee consist ing of Alex Andrews and Mor- MILLER LECTURE PUT OFF FOR DRAMA MEET No assembly will take place this morning because of a con- rie Long, and are urged to be at flict with the high school dra- the Yackety Yack office prompt- matic preliminaries in Memori- ly so that nominations may be al hall, it was announced yes fan off before 2:00 o'clock terday afternoon by the Dean of classes: Students. Julian S. Miller, as- Billy Anderson, Billy Binder, Sociate editor of the Charlotte John Chanman. Branch Craige, Observer who was scheduled to - i .i Newton Debardeleden, Henry appear today, will be presented Vane, Fred Earfes. Sam El- here April 10. ore. Sandv McLeod. Armi- Miller's appearance has Deen stead Maupin, Russell Mickle, J. twice postponed. He was unable Grier, Jim Sprunt, E. L. to appear here last Monday enshaw, Eben Alexander, Bil- scheduled. Jy Pitt, Bob Drane, Bob Woern- as er, Morrie Long, Howard Man- ng, Joe Webb, Jack Pool, Ike inor, Tom Fawcette, Otto S. Steinrich, and Alex Andrews are eligible. Pledging Announced Phi Delta Theta announces pledging of Steve Garrison of Turlington. Murchison Speaks Dr. Murchison was speaker for the evening at the economics nr?ooov niffht. His subject for discussion was "riAc 1, nrfisent economic uvo uib Sr situation iustify inflation?" In flation is highly desirable if un dertaken with the proper ma chinery, stated Dr. Murcnison those organizations student fees. During Febru ary of this year the total income (Continued on page three) Women Continue To Enlarge Influence In University Life 0 After Being Kept Out of University by Faculty Ban, Women Now Serve on Board of Trustees of Greater University And Play Prominent Part on Campus. o This is still a man's Univer sity. But the inroads of the fem inine brigade, both as students and faculty members, point to the fact that a former strong hold of masculinity will abdicate entirely in the near future. The feminine touch, long absent, is apparent, even on the board of trustees. Since the consolida tion act, women are now num bered among the trustees of the Greater University, trustees of N. C. C. W. as well as those Of State combining with trustees for the University to form a board for the Greater Univer sity. Women Banned Until 1927 For a long time the idea of adding women to the faculty was anathema to the trustees. All attempts to add them to the teaching staff were blocked. But opinion veered around to a more rational outlook on the matter ' woman also had her place in the educational curriculum, and in 1927 Miss Sallie B. Marks was added to the teaching staff of the school of education the first to scale the barrier which prevented a member of her sex from teaching. Miss Marks conducts courses designed to prepare the future teacher to enter the field of ele mentary education. It is her hope to turn out well-rounded graduates, and she advises them to enter whole-heartedly into extra-curricular activities the Playmakers, athletics, and pub lications. . Several in Library Science In 1931, Dr. Susan Grey Ak- Two hundred and fifteen state high schools will engage today and tonight in the twenty-first annual debating contest spon sored by the high school debat ing union of North Carolina. Each school will have two teams! in the participation. The school taken UP to the four appointed winnine- hoth riphatps will sond counters, who took them along mu: j j i. t I ..i i i i x .uus ixicieaaeu pauuuage uas fh . pflTnq rhaTvpl -Rill Anril wlZD- tne Proxy VOtes miO an- urougnu in greater revenues lg and u to compete for the otner room to count. me union, put; xne expenses oi Aycock memorial cup With the announcement of the running a Union of this type , final result of the vote, after a maKe necessary tne support oi . . snort discussion the meeting ad- Carolina should adopt the sales Nourned. tax- as a feature nf its state svs- ine stall nomination, al- j tem of revenue. The final com- though not barring others from netitinn here will he nne nf the being made from the floor on features of the annual high the day of campus nominations school week in Chapel Hill. I which are to take place Monday, The high school debating un- Aori1 3' 18 usually recognized as .... i nninn rno Ammo "n rvnm n a n ion was inaugurated twenty uuawvu. years ago by the Di and Phi so- Suggestions were also made cieties and the University ex- for the annual staff banquet, tension division. Acting Dean Thursday, April 13, being set ers came to the University, tak- N. W. Walker of the school of as a temporary date, and a com ing a position on the staff of the education is in charge of the mittee composed of E. C. Dan- school of library science. She competition this year and E. R. iel BoD Woerner, and Carl i? nnw npfinrflirerfnr nf that Rankin nf the Pvensinn nMvisimi Thompson being appointed to school. Among her colleagues is secretary and general suner- Prepare the program. are the Misses Nora Beust, and visor. Lucille Kellmg, assistant pro- Curry high school of Greens- f essors of library administration, boro represented by Katherine It is apparent in the instance Keister and Nash Herndon won of the library school as in other the debate finals last year. cases of woman faculty mem- ENGINEERS WILL MEETINDURHAM bers that they teach, as a rule, MEMBERS OF PUBLICATION members of their own sex. AH STAFF RECEIVE REWARDS of Miss Marks students are young women as are most oi xeinaiu jtch, those registered in the school of at Gaskms, Donald Becker, library science. Extension Claims Many University Juniors and Seniors In Engineering Will Con vene at Duke. The junior and senior classes of the electrical engineering 1 T I T-WJ11 i- 3 I ctim iouuie iiii were yesteruay schoo wiI1 &nd &Jmua awarded guest tickets to the snrintr meetincr nf t.ne N"nrtn The extension department al- Carolina theatre through the Carolina section of the Ameri- so numbers on its staff women, courtesy of the management. rfitu of Electrical En Miss Cecilia H. Bason, the first These tickets are presented for gineers which will take place at woman member of that staff, puisianamg worK on tne Pudu came to the University at the cation for the past two weeks. same time as did Miss Marks, . uie iormer, nowever, exiwjxnig Duke University Friday, April 7. " " An especially entertaining and beneficial Drogram has been ar- ii i . i A I rm . iil tne extension division. Among mere win oe a supper ior tne ranged. Dr. William P. Few, the number of student and re- iau iseta .Fi engineering society president of Duke University, searcn assistants mere are again rumignt at t:5v o ciocic m 214 will nnen the meeHno- with on Graham Memorial. Regular address of welcome at 2:00 tingent. spring election of officers for Not directly connected with next year will be conducted. the University, but yet an inti mate part of research work here is the institute for research in social science which has on its staff three women: Dr. Katharr ine Jocher, assistant director; and the Misses Harriet L. Herr- mg, and juiia u. opruin, re search assistants. Mrs. Gladys Angel Beard is also a member of the faculty as director of physical education for women and assistant professor of health and physical education in exten sion training. Carolina Magazine In view of the fact that no official notice was published of the meeting of the Carolina Magazine staff to conduct of ficial nominations to editor ship for the coming year, a new election was called by Editor Robert W. Barnett late last night. This meeting will take place in the office of the publication at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon. o'clock. Dr. J. Lester Wood bridge, chief engineer of the Electrical Storage Battery com pany will give a talk, illustrated with lantern slides, on "Opera tion of Storage Batteries." Fol lowing this, C. M. Schoonover, chief load dispatcher of the Duke power company, will dis cuss "The Load Dispatching the Duke Power i System of Company." The afternoon program will feature an address by W. S. Lee, president of the American En gineering Council, on "The En gineer's Relation to the Public" is
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1933, edition 1
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