Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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n I STAFF MEETINGS REPORTERS 3:00 DESK MEN 3:30 r7f rrJ A.B. STUDENT MEETING 10:30 A. M. GERRARD HALL VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933 NUMBER 169 SPRIG QUARTER EXAM SCHEDULE TO OPEN MAY 29 quizzes for 9:30 Classes to Be Conducted on First Day; 11:00 Classes Are Next. Examinations for the spring quarter of this year will begin on Monday, May 29, and will continue through Thursday, June 1, according to the sche dule released yesterday, by the registrar's office. Monday at 9 :00 Delegates To TJaoMnpoo -Find Kace Discrimination At Capital THREE STUDENTS TO ATTEND Y' MEETING Three University students will leave this morning to at tend the annual Interstate Y. M. C. A. convention of North and South Carolina which will take place at Charlotte today. Following the meeting the In terstate executive committee will conduct its annual meeting. The 4 students ; representing the University are John Acee, o clock jack p00v and Russel Mickle. for all Chapel Hillians, Accompanied by Negroes, Refused Food at "Penny Lunch" Counters. exams will take place 9:30 classes except English 2 Anderson Appoints '33 and 3 and economics 31. At Permanent Committee 2:30 o'clock all 2:00 classes, all sections of English 2 and 3 Appointments to the perman meeting at 9:30 and all sections ent executive committee of the of economics 31 will take exams, class of 1933 were announced 11:00 O'clock Classes Tuesday yesterday by Francis I. Ander At 9:00 o'clock Tuesday all son, permanent president. 11:00 classes except history 3 There will be a supper meeting will be given exams; at 2:30 of the group Thursday evening o'clock all 3 :00 and 4 :00 classes at 6 :30 o'clock in Graham. Mem and all sections of history 3 orial. meeting at 11 :00 o'clock. Members of the committee Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock are as follows: Alec Webb, there will be exams for all Robert Hubbard, Ed Brenner, 12 :00 o'clock classes except Perry Collins, Percy Idol, Vass English 2 and 3 and economics Shepherd, Lee Greer, Sara Wal 31, and at 2:30 o'clock all Eng- ser, Mary Frances Parker, lish 2 and 3 classes meeting, at Thomas R. Taylqr, Jr., Sparks 12:00 o'clock. Griffin, Billy McKee, W. W. 8 :30's Come Thursday Johnson, Robert Novins, and At 9:00 - o'clock Thursday. Allan . McLean. exams will be given for all 8 :30 classes except history 3 and economics 31; at 2:30 o'clock all mstory 6 classes meeting at 8:30 and all other examinations Nclttich - can not be- arranged otherwise. This schedule gives the order of examinations for courses meeting Monday to Friday or (Continued on last page) DRIVE EXTENDED Work on Campus Grass Begun i Today as Result of Contribu tions of Organizations. FAMOUS DENTAL MEN TOBE HERE Outstanding Authorities Will Address North Carolina Dental Association. The closing date for the cam pus improvement fund cam paign has been extended to tomorrow to allow for possible donations ' from .organizations with meetings tonight. All such societies are asked to present the matter before their mem hp.rs so that contributions can be received tomorrow. At the present the fund con tains $150 composed of dona tions from thirty campus or- Bernarr McFadden, publish er of the magazine Liberty and philanthropist extraordinary, apparently doesn't believe Ne groes deserve charity, judging from a report carried back to Carolina by several " University delegates wrho attended ' the Continental Congress in Wash ington May 6 and 7. The delegates from Carolina, representatives from the, Soc I l l T 4-i. j a j lausu local iiere, aieuipieu ui eat in one of McFadden's "pen- ny lunch establishments m Washington while accompanied by colored delegates to the con gress. They were refused food. Another incident involving the race question arose when one of the hotels in Washing ton refused to admit a Negro delegate. Several hundred rep resentatives to the convention withdrew from the hotel. The ; delegates themselves showed no race prejudice, even when sleeping in the same room with members of the other race. Thousands at Congress Thousands of delegates rep resenting liberal and radical organizations all over the coun try convened at Washington slightly, more than a week ago to discuss the present economic situation and to outline a plan for action. The Socialist organization at Carolina was represented by Howard Hodges, Alton Law rence, Vernon Ward, and Arn old Williams. Among the speak ers at the Continental Congress, whose name is derived from the (Continued on last page) UNIVERSITY MEN HONORJMYOM. Professor Meyer, Governor Eh- ringhaus, Hill, Everett, In ducted Into Duke Chapter. AWARD EXAM TO START SATURDAY Walker Accounting Award Do nates $35 to Student Making Highest Grade on Exam. Three alumni and one profes sor of the University were sig nally honored Saturday night at Duke University when the Duke circle of O. D. K., national hon or society, tendered them hon orary memberships. ine honored uaronna men were Governor J. C. B. Ehring- haus, John Sprunt Hill, Dur ham financier, R. O. Everett, state senator, and Professor Harold D. Meyer, acting director of the sociology department. The order corresponds in the field of extra-curricular activit ies to Phi Beta Kappa in schol arship. Twelve are inducted yearly. The five qualities con sidered are scholarship, athlet ics, social life, forensics, and lit erary achievement. Three other university men have been similarly honored by the order. Dr. Frank P. Gra ham, Professor Archibald Hen derson, and Professor Frederick H. Koch are honorary members George Watts Hill of Dur nam, another uaroima alumnus was also accorded an honorary membership by the Davidson circle. A number of outstanding au thorities in dentistry have ac cepted invitations to address the ganizations. A goal of $200 has annual convention of the North been set, this amount being ne Carolina DPTital snwfitv. whifh is cessarv to carry out the com- to conduct its sessions this year plete program of rehabilitation at the University June 6, 7, 8, Work Begun Today according to announcement made Work was begun in earnest Saturday by Dr. F. O. Alford, this morning with one power chairman of the publicity com- cutter, 12 men, and a horse mittee. drawn power mower leveling the Amontr the nrominpnt sneak- grass. The other power ma ers alreadv selected are Dr. U. chine will be put in commission Garfield Rickert, Dr. L. Langon as soon as the remainder of the Sheffield rr Rrvhert t. "Dement, fund has been collected. Present NEGRO SCIENTIST SPEAKS TONIGHT IN GERRARD HALL It has been announced through the commerce depart ment that the competitive ex amination for the Walker Ac counting Award will be given Saturday. This award, institut ed in the commerce school last year, gives the candidate who has obtained the highest grade on the examination a prize of $35. The examination will be on accounting and all related subjects, and all members of the senior class who are major ing in accounting and who have maintained an average of C on all courses prior to the examin ation are eligible to take the exam. The donor of the award is Carbis A. Walker, one of the state's leading accountants, who has offices in Winston-Salem and who donated the prize for the purpose of encouraging those students aspiring to enter the accounting profession to strive for the highest possible attainments in the subject from the standpoint both of princi ples and practice, s The time of the examination will be announced later. Dr. Carver, Aged Negro Chem ist, to Deliver Illustrated Lecture at 8:00 O'clock. Heat Drives Students Out Of Dorms For Restful Slumber Phi To Havfi Election Pyjama-CIad Figures, Armed For OfJWrs TnnioTit I With Blankets and Quilts, . Take Cool Rest on Sward. The Phi assembly will meet tonight at 7 :15 o'clock in New The sun-worshippers have East to elect officers for the fall added a new ruP to their lonS quarter. This will be the last Dr. George Washington Car ver, Negro scientist from Tuske- eree Institute, will give an illus trated public lecture at Gerrard hall tonight at 8:00 o'clock. For the past week Dr. Carver has been in Raleigh, speaking at State College and Shaw Univer sity. Dr. Carver who was born a slave and was once traded for a horse is one of .the leading agricultural chemists in the world. He has envolved 285 pro ducts from the peanut. Within a few moments he can produce from peanuts "grade A'' milk, facial cream, and black shoe polish. Besides these he can derive hair tonic, soap, axle grease, and many other every day products without the least trouble. Other Products His accomplishments are not limited to the peanut. He has produced 115 products from sweet potatoes and 35 paints and dyes from Alabama clay. The pecan has been changed in to 78 products, with the shell alone producing 27 of these. A member of the Royal So ciety for the encouragement of Arfs T)r Carver -fminded thft agricultural department at he was said to have been offer ed a position by Thomas A. Edison, but he refused to leave his work at Tuskegee.. meeting of the year. i line oi ioiiowers tne moon ; worshippers. With the tern perature in Chapel Hill these Dr. Willard Camalier, and Dr. Harry Bear. Dr. Rickert, of the University of Michigan, who is ranked as one of the leading research men in the dental profession will ad dress the convention on "Diag nosis with Special Reference to When Teeth Should be Extract ed and When They Should Be Treated" and on "Root Surgery Techniques." Dr. Sheffield of Toledo, Ohio, is well known for his work in the field of prosthetic dentistry. In addition to reading a paper on his favorite subject, he will con duct a clinic. ' A former president of the Na tional Association of Dental Ex aminers, trustee of the Ameri can Dental association, and. i Member of the National Legis lative committee, Dr. Camalier, 'hose home is in Washington, D. C, will discuss some of the Problems now facing the latter (Continued on last page) facilities, however, can take care of the work though not as quickly. The campaign was inaugurat ed last Wednesday when much comment was made by students and visitors regarding the un shorn appearance of the cam pus. The administration, with a trreatlv oared budget, was " e? v . - . - unable to ameliorate the situa tion and with the aid of P. L. Burch of the buildings depart ment a plan was worked out whereby $200 which would cover the repair of the Univer sity power cutters would oe adequate to keep the lawn in shape through next fall. Frosh Excused From Regular Assemblies With the singing of "Hark the Sound," the freshmen yesterday closed the chapel exercises, for the year. Unless a contrary an nouncement is made the fresh men will have the half hour free every morning. Jesse Parker and Sam Lane opened the program by singing a selection composed of songs dedicated to mothers. They were accompanied by Walter Patterson, University organist. R. B. House, executive secre tary of the University, then gave a short talk urging all students to try their best to return to school next year in spite of the abolition of free tu ition. According to House there are 125 endowed scholarships , past few days flirting gaily with the Di and the Phi, will be con ducted after the election. The PLAYMAKERSTO GIVE LAST PLAYS Phi will uphold the negative cf condllclve to restful sleePin three numbers, the general at- Tryouts for Roles Tomorrow in mosphere has not been exactly Final Experimental Pro- the query: Resolved: That the Here was the Nudists' Cult, ductions of Year. final m' a. jj .i n 1 tt -i-i xi.. . .t...... thought these twilight sufferers -Lryoui xor wie miai rW- staujs uj. tue vvuxiu sxiuuiu. miw- " " ,-,ni ,i vene in the conflict between from the heat, prepared to meet PT " here and also loan funds the aid of needy students. for China and Japan in the inter ests of the world at large. Only juniors will participate in this debate. The Di senate will convene to- to evade the flashing sun-rays. nierht to discuss the resolution. SIeeP Relief Legislation Resolved: That" the University What did !t matter, further should require that all fresh- mused the over-heated dormi men and sophomores live in tory dwellers as the sun went dormitories. Try-outs for the down if brains were baked to Bingham debate for members of such a during the after- i? 1.1 111 3 4 nature on somewhat more even Ui WUi wm UB w terms than those decreed by morrow at 4:3? o cloc?c m , tfae sarf.rini cf Rr,oi rt theatre, when inexperienced ac- "-" A, VV AMI W VW WAAA I1 A W I shorts these somehow managed the Di will take place. GERMAN-CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1933-34 noon hours that all the energy for evening study had evaporat ed off as sweat? IVEY'S FIRST COMIC OFF PRESS TODAY of some sort gained? So a page was taken out of At a meeting oi tne Lrerman the book of instructions of the club in Gerrard hall yesterday day-back-to-nature-ists, and 1-k r I m 11 aitemoon, jave mufgau ux iorcn trooDea numerous n vi a- Asheville was elected president ma-clad figures in the twilight. New Low for Infirmary Only four students were con fined to the infirmary yesterday, making the lowest list in several months. Those confined were E. C. Bodenheimer, W. J. Jervey, B. E. Smith and E. C. Willis. The first issue of the Buc caneer edited by Pete Ivey, newly elected head of the pub lication, will be out today and on the campus tonight. This is sue, the last of the current year, is called the "Commencement Number," with a special cam paign promise section in which campus politics are satirized. The new staff has given the Buccaneer a "new deal," mak ing; several significant changes. A' new font of type is being used andva change from three to two columns per page has takenv placed A special effort has been made by the new edi tor to keep his first issue free of pornographies. of the organization for next year. Uther omcers chosen are: Bob Reynolds of . Asheville, vice-president ; Charles Wool- the dormitories. len, secretary-treasurer ; and Some enterprising souls .Bath robes, blankets, whose warmth precluded use indoors, and even quilts were carried to the stretches of grass between Chapen Litten of Lake Charles, Ruffin and Grimes dormitories La., assistant secretary-treas- tossed their mattresses bodily urer. The executive committee tors will be given an opportun ity to show their talent. There are twelve plays with comedy predominating, offering about fifty roles. They will be pre sented May 24 and 25. The plays, written in Profes sor F. H. Kochs playwriting course, are Burgundy for Break fast, an effervescent farce by Wasn't relief Paa Hatton; Henna Rinse, a play of xe Venus .Beauty Shoppe," by Marion Tatum; Beer On Ice, or "burp of a na tion" by Harry Coble: Three Muggy Rooms in the Bronx and Bull Session by George Brown. Other plays are The Moon Turns, a drama of college youth by Elmer Oettinger; A Mock ing Bird Singing, a romance of the South by Foster Fitz-Sim- ons; Keep In Shape, a play of professional pugilism by Frank Mcintosh; TwUight, a tragic ro mance by B. C. Kendig; Whafs ml of the club will be appointed later by Morgan. Composition Conditions The spring quarter examina tion for the removal of compo sition conditions in any; course will be given in 201 Murphey hall this afternoon at 4 : 00 o'clock. No theme is required in advance of the examination. i. i? X1 I 3 L ji i til out oi ue wmuow onio tnar piot the Vse of Talking, a small- Kx wxiicn tne rvuinn grass- town COmedv bv Wiftur Dor- j i i ii i cutters nave recently made cof. d mi q io- tamous oy tneir untoward acti- on the same subject by J. M. i 3 ; J " lit 1 vmes anu perparea lor a mgnt s Ledbetter : and an unnamed cool rest. This morning they piay hy Ed Conrad claimed that they " slept like babes. Here Come the Grasshoppers ! Users of the more effete mat tresses were not bothered Y. M. C. A. Devotional so Jack Pool will lead the op tional Y. M. C. A. devotional ser- much by bugs and ants, but the vice in Memorial hall at 10 :30 (Continued on last cage) I o'clock this morning.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1933, edition 1
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