Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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TAR OliiiT FOR THIS EVENING Old and New Men to Gather at QSce on Second Floor of Memorial Hall at 7:30. Old staff members and candi dates for positions in the vari ous divisions of the editorial de partment of the Daily Tar Heel will gather at a joint meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in 205 Graham Memorial. " . Afer a short joint gathering, the meeting will be divided into several sections, consisting of groups of new men, feature writers, the editorial board, sports writers, and old men. Try-out stories written by students wishing to obtain ' po sitions on the reportorial staff must be turned in tonight so that they may be checked over before tomorrow af ternoom There will be further announce ments made concerning the try outs. At the meeting of the old staff members, temporary beats will be assigned, and a schedule for desk work during the week beginning tomorrow wiir be an nounced and posted in the office of the paper. The new system which is being, inaugurated this year for work on the desk will be explained. Marcus Feinstein, business manager of the paper, has an nounced that men who have not yet received their keys for work on the Daily Tar Heel last year may get them tonight; ' He will be in the business office on the second floor of the Memorial and will distribute the keys there. Attendance of all old members of the staff at tonight's meeting is required, and those men who do not appear will be dropped from the staff. A special meeting of the edit orial writers has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock by Vergil Lee, chairman of the editorial board. DI,PffiSCHEDULE MST MEETINGS Literary Societies to Induct New Officers and Discuss Plans For Coming - Year. The initial meetings - of the Philanthropic assembly and the Dialectic senate. University lit erary soceties, are planned -for Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. The new Phi officers for the fall quarter will be inducted in New East. They, are as follows : speaker, Lawrence H. Foun tain; speaker pro-tem, A. S. Kaplan; sergeant - at - arms, Charles Bond ; treasurer, Albert Ellis; reading clerk, Winthrop Durfee. It is expected that at this meeting Speaker Fountain will deliver his , inaugural address. Interested freshmen are urged to attend. Plans for getting new members will also be dis cussed. The new Di officers will be in stalled also at the meeting at New West building. Bill Eddie man, new president will deliver an inaugural address and plans for the coming year will be dis cussed. The new officers to be induct ed are as follows: president, Bill Eddleman; vice-president, Ike Minor; clerk, Elmer Oetting r; sergeant-at-arms, Carl Crow-ell. 88 Receive Degrees Thirty-Six of the Number Earn ILAJs During Summer. Ninety-eight students com pleted the scholastic require ments for degrees at the recent session of the summer school. Of the 98, 15 received A.B. de grees and 26 degrees for B.A. in education were awarded. The largest number of degrees awarded was in the M. A. divi sion where 36 degrees were giv en. Three students received the B.S. in Chemical Engineering one graduate in Pharmacy, six LL.B., one LL.D., six M.S., and one Ph D. SIGMA DELTS WIN HIGH SCHOLASTIC HONOR LAST YEAR Local Fraternity Leads All Oth ers During Entire School Year in Scholarship. Eleven fraternities and two sororities on the campus main tained a scholastic average high er .than the general fraternity average last year, and twenty fraternities received a scholas tic rating above the academic average of the University, ac cording to statistics released yesterday by Dr. G. K. G. Hen ry, assistant registrar. Sigma Delta, local men's so ciety, is listed highest, with a rating of 2.16 for the past year and 2.17 for the spring quarter. The fraternity is given a stand ard score of plus 5, the score be ing determined by dividing the difference between the Univer academic average (3.20) and the highest possible grade (1.00) into ten ratings. Pi Phi Second Pi Beta Phi sorority received second highest rating with a score of plus 4, having a scholas tic average of 2.45 for the year and 2.41 for the spring quarter. Three fraternities were includ ed in the class of plus 3 rating, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Kappa Ep silon. Other societies rated above the general fraternity scholastic average, receiving a standard score of plus 2,, are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Omega sorority, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha, Chi Phi,, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Sigma. Nine additional fraternities with a score of plus 1 are listed with standings above the Uni versity average: Theta Chi, Zeta Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Delta Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta. New Section of Math 13 Created for Overflow Another section of Math 13 has been created due to the heavy registration in the course. The new section will meet at the same hour, 11 :00 o'clock, under Professor Mackie. Math 13 is a course in analytic goemetry required for all students special izing in mathematics. The class in Math 102 is still unfilled. This is a course in col lege geometry. Cheerleaders to Practice , There will be a cheerleaders practice at 3:30 Monday after noon in front of the equipment room at Emerson field, Chief Cheerleader Ernest Hunt an nounced after the practice game yesterday. - - - CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER 24, 1933 Frantic "Food Tract39 Cause 0 -. Agents of Eating Houses Bring Destruction, Despair, and In digestion to Recipients and Donors of Gratis Meal Tickets; Freshman Class Throws Scare Into Boarding Houses. . o Registration, lost trunks, rushing prospects, and the hu midity notwithstanding, the Carolina gentlemen must eat. And nobody knows that better than the odd hundred scouts of the myriad Chapel Hill eateries. Their attack, though centered on the freshmen, extends thru graduate students and profes sors. Virtually the only people who have escaped the solicitous attentions' of the "Food Trust" are the dyed-in-the wool mem bers of the Bachelor's eating club who walk down the street with the air of knowing whence cometh their next meal. Messrs. Pegg, McKie, and Jenkins actu ally have developed a superior air. "No Tickee No Soupee" For the balance of the cam pus things are in a bad way. At first there was the usual and ex pected deluge of invitations for free meals. That stage was quickly passed, and there remain only the words and music of the agents who so politely did the inviting. Not all who took advantage of saving half a dollar on meals are proclaiming the gratis sys tem perfect. One freshman re mained almost two hours at a boarding house table, consum ing some fifteen desserts while telling his hostess all about his mother's "swell punkin pie." Said gentleman kept his bed for two days following. ; The cafeterias took a real trimming on their generosity. The freshman class may be small, but somewhere it acquir ed a mass appetite of; alarming proportions. Any class which boasts a man capable of drink ing six tomato juice cocktails and topping them off with four cups of coffee is making a real bid for Carolina Epicurean Im mortality. As one observer phrased it, "When the cafeteria closed there was nothing on the Glasses Scheduled By Methodist Church The University Methodist church of which Albea Godbold is minister, has announced a series of Sunday School classes at 9:45 o'clock each Sunday morning. The first class which is for freshmen and will be called "International Sunday School Lessons." Professor C. E. Mcintosh will be the teacher in that class. Professor J. C. Russell will teach a class in a "Short History of Our Religion," and R. E. Hood will lead a forum class on "Christianity and Social Prob lems." Buc" Staff Try-outs Freshmen wishing to try out for the editorial or art staffs of the Buccaneer will meet with Editor Pete Iyey in the office on the second floor of Graham Me morial at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Upperclassmen who wish to come out for the staff are also asked to be present . Previous experience is not necessary. Changes in Math Faculty Two new teaching fellows, Mr. Palmerlee and Mr. Nahik ian replaced Mr. Park and Mr. Pettis in the math department. Of General Epicarean Upset racks but spinach and even that had been tampered with." Assistants to the big shots in the Food Trust had their in structions to be chary witlTin- vitations to Greeks with their own dining rooms. Nevertheless one restauranteur blanched with surprise when a major lodge marched into his place some twenty strong, each bearing a neat request to sample the food in gentlemanly, style. The dormitories have had the aspect: worn last , election time. Jbarnest yearlings who- just must have their ten hours sleep have been undiplomatically rous ed at the latish hour of 10:00 o'clock p. m to listen to the won ders of Mrs. Blah-Blah's goose berry tarts and mince pie. In one case the account was so tempting that the freshmen were conducted by the scouts to a mid-night raid on the Blah Blah kitchen. The Commons Report Swain Hall has had its share of trouble. There were so many places to pay out money in the check-out line at the Tin Can that by the time weary students reached affable Hamilton Hob- good they were more likely to apply for a loan than hand over cash for weeks' food ahead. Best anecdote of the sorry mess : A ireshman eager to make an impression on the Food Truster for whom he was work ing assailed a member of Chuck Collins' squad. The footballer who had been' feeding on the healthful but not precisely fancy diet of a training table listened for a few seconds to the fresh man's description of cream- puffs, ice-cream ginger-ale, Rus sian dressing, and stuffed duck, j He suddenly shot his hands over his head, brought his up per teeth over the lower ridge, and barked, "I eat at the train ing table. Why don't you come up sometime?" Geology Field Trip Proves Successful The geology department con ducted another of its annual field trips along, the middle At lantic coast-line during the first session of the summer school. Although the trips are mainly for University students, a num ber of men from other schools also took the tour. Sixteen students and three in structors collected over 1,000 pounds of material, including fossils and minerals in Vir ginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. The department this year has added a , new course, mainly for sophomores but open to other students, in the elements of geo graphy. The course in the geo graphy of North America. which was begun last year is to be con tinued this year. S. Emery has been permanently added to the faculty to .take care of the geography work. Phi Beta Kappa Aspirants All students who desire their scholastic records to be consid ered for eligibility f or election to Phi Beta Kappa are requested to submit their names and , local addresses to the registrar's of fice, it was announced yesterday. Frat Invitations Many New Ilea Can Not Be Located To Delirer Iavitatioas. Dean Bradshaw has announced that , there are fraternity invi tations, to about 160 men that were undelivered yesterday be cause it was impossible to locate the men. Any man who believes he should have received , an invi tation and did not may call by 205 South building today at 12:00 o'clock to check over the list. Fraternities may also check the names to see if their invi tations were delivered. Every effort will be made to locate recipients of-, invitations.. MAGAZINE STAFF WILL MEET WITH BARMTT TONIGHT Acting Editor Wants New; Writ ers and Old Men t to Bring Work of Summer. "The first issue of the "Car olina Magazine" will endeavor to present to the student body the best summer writings of the last years staff rather than try to publish new work which would be written under the stress of the" new school and handicapped by short time," stated, Bob Bar nett, acting edior of the publi cation. Barnett wants ; all the mem bers of the old staff v and as many new men who are inter ested in literary writings to at tend the year's first meeting, of he staff which ; will be in room 203 Graham Memorial, Sunday evening at 7 :00 o'clock. Barnett said that .it is imper ative that every member of he staff attend this meeting, so that materialman be collected for the first, issue. ; Anyone , who- has written useable material during the summer months should bring his work to the meeting. This first meeting is called to bring the old writers back into contact with the magazine, to introduce new men into the mechanics of the magazine and to acquaint them with the type of material which is most suitable to a col lege literary publication. The magazine this year will endeavor, as far as Barnett can say, to present a greater variety of work; to include more critical essays and to stimulate inter est in the short one-act play , as a literary and dramatic effort. New Geography Course A. new course in the elements of geography is being offered this fall by S. T. Emory. This course, which is intended . pri marily for sophomores and jun iors, will; be known as Geology 15. Mr. Emory received his training at Randolph-Macon and Columbia and is working on his doctor's degree at the Univer sity of Chicago. He has been an instructor, here for two sum mers. Gymnasium Assistants The gymnasium assistants for this year will be J. P. Jenrette, J. L. Hodge3, and G. W. Chand er, Jr. They will assist Dr. Law son and will supervise the fresh man gym periods. Chess Club to Meet The .Chapel; Hill Chess club will conduct its first meeting of the year tomorrow night at 7 :S0 o'clock in the. Episcopal parish house. NUMBER 3 RUS3 IG SEASON Gl UNDERWAY THIS AFTERNOON Preliminary Period Will Last From 2:00 O'clock Until 12:00 Tonight. The 1933 rushing season will get under way this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, when freshmen, by invitation, will begin visiting at the various fraternity houses. This preliminary visiting period will come to a close tonight at 12:00 o'clock. - Since Friday night, the Inter fraternity, council has been at work delivering invitations ex tended to freshmen by campus societies, and most of the work was completed last night. How ever, a number of the invitations have not been delivered due to the fact that the addresses of the men were not listed in the direc tory. : Any men who think they have been extended an invitation and who have not yet received one should go to 205 South building at 12:00 this morning to check over the list. The list will, be available to any fraternity, men who may wish to ascertain whether, or not their invitations were delivered. Only Two Dates The Interfraternity council has issued a warning that fra ternity men may not make more than two dates with freshmen during the visiting period today. Further: appointments must be made some time after today. , Freshmen are required- to visit the houses of -fraternities which extended them invitations, and there they make dates for other visits. For the benefit of freshmen who do not know where the var ious houses are located, the In terfraternity council will have three of its members at Graham Memorial from 2 :00 o'clock un til late in the afternoon to give information relative to the loca tion of the lodges PRESS PUBUS First Authentic Biography of Fanny -Kemble Written by Mrs. Leota . S. Driver. Two new books were publish ed by the Chapel Hill press on June 1 . These are "Fanny Kemble," by Leota S. Driver and "The Schools and International Understanding," by Spencer Stroker. "Fanny Kemble" is the first authentic biography of that un usual personality of the nine teenth century, an actress, poet, novelist, musician, and critic. Her versitility permitted her to cover a great range of activities, but she was most known as an engaging and exraordinary per sonality. This book covers her life adequately, and has been much discussed. Mrs. Driver is on the faculty of the Peabody. College for Teachers in Tennessee. Her hus band's book "John Sevier," was published by the Chapel. Hill press about last December. "The Schools and Internation al Understanding," by Spencer Stroker deals , with the belief in using educational institutions 3 mediurns in promoting interna tional understanding. This book analyzes the progress made in this line up to 1930.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1933, edition 1
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