Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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STAFF MEETINGS 1:20-4:00 GRAHAM MEMORIAL STAFF MEETINGS 1:30-4:00 GRAHAM MEMORIAL r (fl! ' : K- -Jill VOLUME XLII full schedule for umversity day Announce 9 Exercises in Memorial Hall Will Be Featured by Address Of Judge Winston. Combining the customary ob servation of the founding of the University and the program for ;parents which is being sponsored Jby the Graham Memorial stu dent union tomorrow, will pre sent a full day's program. The 140th University day will be officially observed at exer cises in Memorial hall, begin ning at 11:00 o'clock, and fea tured by an address, "Aycock: His People's Genius," by Judge Robert W. Winston, of the Uni versity class of 1879. Other fea tures of the morning exercises will include an appearance of the University Glee club under -the direction of H. Grady Miller, announcement of memorial tab lets installed in Memorial hall during the past year, and a trib ute to University alumni and students who have died during the year. The Founders' day oration, delivered by Judge Winston, is fittingly and timely chosen. Judge Winston was a college mate and law partner of the late Charles B. Aycock, whom North Carolina delights to call her "Ed ucational Governor." Judge Winston has been spending the major part of the summer col - lecting material for this address. Parents' Day Program The program for Parents' day, which is inaugurated this year (Continued on page two) CO-ED FUNCTION SET FORFRIDAY List of Events Includes Georgia Game Saturday Afternoon And Grail That Night. The first co-ed dance -of the year begins this week-end's social activities. Johnny Losg and his Duke Collegians have been signed to play for the dance, which will be given in the Tin Can, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The Georgia game Saturday afternoon is the high-light of the week-end and the Tar Heels will be hard pressed to uphold their end in the encounter. The Order of the Grail will present its second dance of the current quarter Saturday night in the Tin Can at 9:00 o'clock. Johnny Long will also be music master lor the evening. The battered scene of winter sports will be resplendent in fes tival garb. Purple and white crepe paper will form the ceil ing, these being the colors of the GraiL - ' ' The Duke Collegians, a rela tively new band at Carolina functions, will play for both dances. The band played all summer at White Lake and was acclaimed there as one of the outstanding of college orches tras. The band gave auditions to the leaders of the Grail Fri day night and met with instant approval. Co-eds who desire to obtain bids to the dance may procure them in the Woman's lounge in Graham Memorial from 10:30 till 11:00 today. An additional opportunity to secure bids has been provided from 3 :00 to 4 :00 o'clock today in 212 Spencer nail. - Two Former Students On N.S.RA. Publication The first issue of the Na tional Student Mirror, official publication of -the National Stu- dent Federation, was released recently, in which are articles by two former University-stu-j John A. Lang, '31, president of the National Student Federa tion is chairman of the .'edito rial board of the 'Mirror. ...... 'The National Student -Fed- L eration Answers Challenge "to Service,", the first article in the magazine, was written by him. Haywood Weeks, of the Univer- L sity and last year's president of the student body, is present exec utive committeeman of the N. S. F. A. He wrote "A Plea for the! Honor System" in the publica tion. ... STUDENT COUNCIL UPHOffiBARNES Morty Ellisberg .Will Retain Position as President of Second-Year Class. ; The Student Council Monday night unanimously upheld Har per Barnes' appointment of Morty Ellisberg to the presi dency of the sophomore class, and Barney Keeney to the posi tion of vice-president of the class. The resolution which the coun cil passed is as follows: "The vice-president of the sophomore class shall, automatically succeed to the office of president, and the chairman of the executive com mittee shall succeed to the of fice of vice-president." The council based its decision, which over-ruled a resolution o the sophomore executive com mittee, on parliamentary proced ure and on precedent. Last year vice-presidents succeeded to the presidency of the sophomore class on three different occa sions, each time upon appoint ment to that office by the presi dent of the student body. Elections for the secretary, a position left vacant by Vance Young's failure to return to school, will be scheduled at the discretion of the president of the class. CHANGE MADE IN FROSH ASSEMBLY Uniyersity Day Exercises to Be Held At 11:00 O'clock Tomorrow. Dean F. F. Bradshaw an nounces several changes in the regular freshman assemblies to day with the deans of the schools. The Applied Science freshmen will not meet this week with Dean Bell, the Liberal Arts stu dents will gather in the auditor ium of Murphey hall; the first year students of the other schools will meet with their deans in the usual places. On Thursday assembly will be held in Memorial hall at 11:00 o'clock instead of at 10 :30 for the University Day exercises. Freshmen and sophomores will take their regular seats. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT GETS CHEMICAL JOURNALS - The chemistry department announces the receipt of the journals published by the Amer ican Chemical society last year. The volumes comprise: Journal of the American' Chemical So ciety, Industrial and Engineer ing Chemistry, and Chemical Abstracts. CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER: 11, 1S33 NORWEGIAN ACTRESS L V i 11 - - Borgny Hammer, the Norwegian Ibsen actress who will bring her company here Friday to present "Ghosts" as the first of the programs scheduled by the Student Entertainment committee. Madame Hammer is a member, tiania of Norway, and has also toured America several times to the applause of enthusiastic audiences and the praise of New York and Chicago critics. ' TENTATIVE CAST NAMEDOR PLAY Casting Not Yet Completed for New Playmaker Production, "House of Connelly." As a result of Monday's try outs, a tentative cast has been chosen for Paul Green's "House of Connelly." Since no charac ters have been definitely placed yet, most of the parts are in double casting. The following are the charac ters so far arranged : Mrs. Con nelly, Nanny Crowder and Chris tine Maynard ; William Connelly, Charles Lloyd; Uncle Bob, Vaughan and Moore; Patsy Tate, Patsy McMulIan and Ruth Dick son; Big Sis and Big Sue, Lottie Joyner and Mrs. A. R. Wilson; Geraldine, Nanny Crowder and Betty Barnett; Virginia Buch anan, Virginia . Stevens and Kathlene Krahenbuhl; Evelyn, Rita Brown and Margaret Sice loff ; Essie, Virginia Dean; Jes sie Tate, Beale Fletcher and Paul Livingston ; . Duffy. George Sto ney; Uncle Reuben, R. Phillips Russell ; Uncle Isaac, Hope ; Alec, Carl Francis; idiot boy, Walter Terry ; the neighbors, Carleton, Mason, Poole, and Gamble. The entire group met last night for a reading rehearsal. Rehearsals will take place every evening at 7 :00 o'clock at the Playmaker theatre. The scenery work is progress ing satisfactorily, under the di rection of Harry Davis and Sam Selden. The work is done by volunteer students and by the scenery class, following Selden's designing. Junior Executive Committee Stuart Aitken, president of the junior class, has called a meeting of the executive - com mittee of the junior class at 8:00 o'clcok this evening in 215 Gra ham MemoriaL - Blangmn Dorm to Bleet All students in Mangum will meet tonight at 9:00 o'clock in 214 Graham MemoriaL of the National Theatre of Chris - PROGRAMS WILL BEDKMUTED Attractive Booklets Containing Schedule for Founders' Day Program Printed. Attractive eight -page pro grams for the exercises com memorating the 140th Univer sity Day here have been printed and will be distributed at the exercises tomorrow. ' ' Copies of the leaflet have also been mailed to many alumni throughout the state, to mem bers of the University faculty, and to members of the family of the late Charles B. Aycock, con cerning whom Judge Robert W. Winston will deliver the princi pal address at v the exercises here. The programs are printed in sepia and have two of the well known Steene etchings of Uni versity scenes. On the cover is the etching of Old East build ing, of which the laying of the cornerstone on October 12, 1793, is celebrated as the founding of the University. The back cover has an etching of the Davie Pop lar, a campus landmark. Extra copies of the program may be procured by students to send home or keep as momentos. A supply of the programs has been placed at Graham Memorial for this purpose. All University classes at 11 :00 o'clock and 12:00 o'clock will be suspended Thursday to give time for the customary Univer sity Day exercises in Memorial hall. : The faculty, in academic re galia, will assemble at South building at 10 :40 o'clock to form the procession which will march to Memorial hall. Co-ed Tea Sarah Vann and Jane Jolly will be hostesses at the weekly tea of the Woman's association to be given at Spencer hall from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock this after noon. Members of the Woman's association outside of women's dorms are especially invited to attend.- . D W r. W alter JUallam lov. Oldest Professor, Die Dean Hobbs Presides At Math Meet Today In today's weekly meeting of the mathematics seminar Dean A. W. Hobbs of the school of lib eral arts will preside. In the previous two meetings Dr. Archibald Henderson pre sented a paper on "Analytical Geometry of Space," while Dr. J". W. Lasley gave alternative methods of 'obtaining the same results. Part of the time is devoted to teaching methods, while the re mainder is used for a general discussion of new theories and research work done by the mem bers. STUDENTS ilEET TO REVIVE SPIRIT University Club Joins With Soph Order and Grail in Enthu siastic Session. Members of several campus organizations met last night in a joint session with the Univer sity club and laid plans for the reorganization of a Carolina cheerio club. A hundred or more enthusias tic students joined in a discus sion - under Agnew Bahnson, president of the University club, and made special arrangements for one of the biggest pep ral lies in years. The organizations represented were the "13" club, the Sheiks, the Minotaurs, the Order of the Grail, and the University cTub. In addition to making plans for the rally which will take place Friday night in Memorial hall, the group made detailed ar rangements for organized stu dent cheering in a special sec tion at the Carolina-Georgia game Saturday. Head Cheerleader Ernest Hunt was on hand to urge the newly formed cheerio club to co operate in reviving the long-lost "Carolina spirit," the rise of which culminated in the famous (Continued on page two) DEAN ADDRESSES A. L E. E. GROUP New Officers of Society Are Intro duced at Meeting Tuesday. The University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held a meeting, at 7 :30 last night at Phillips hall. President C. M. Garrison, vice- president, J. P. Irwin and Treas urer H. F. Stewart were intro duced to the members and new men. Dean W. J. Miller of the school of engineering, gave an address on "State and District Meetings of the A. I. E. E." An inspec tion was made of a large elec trical machine layout, and after the business of the meeting was disposed of, refreshments were served. STAFF OF TAR HEEL WILL CONVENE TODAY The weekly meetings of three divisions of The Daily Tar tTfttt, staff will take place at the office of the paper this after noon. , Members of the editorial board will meet with the editor and the chairman of the group at 1:30 o'clock. Reporters will gather at 3:30, and city editors and desk men at 4:00 o'clock. NUMBER 17 4t i m mm. s Conducted Classes and Attended Faculty Regularly Until Last Week. ARTHRITIS CAUSES DEATH Member of University Faculty For 48 Years; Served as Secretary 43 Years. Dr. Walter Dallam Toy, head of the department of German and oldest member of the Uni versity faculty, both in age and point of service, died here at 8 :00 o'clock last night'f ollowing complications from arthritis. He would have celebrated his 79th birthday November 13. Until about a week ago he had met his classes regularly and he had attended the last meeting oi the faculty. His condition took a sudden turn for the worse last night. He is survived by Mrs. Toy, the former Jane Washington Bingham of Salisbury, and Mrs. Charles Coolidge, of Merchant ville, N. J., Dr. Calvert R. Toy of New Brunswick, N. J., and Walter D. Toy, Jr., of Chapel Hill. One of his nephews, Dr. William Dey, is head of the de partment of Romance languages, and a great-nephew, Dr. Cecil Johnson, is an instructor in the history department of the Uni versity. Dr. Toy has always been one of the most highly esteemed members of the University fac ulty. Only a year ago he had resigned as secretary of the f ac- ( Continued on page two) INJURED WORKERS REPORTED BETTER Brown and Baldwin Improving At Durham Hospital; Minor Recuperating Slowly. C. R. Brown and A. G. Bald win, painters for the University buildings department who were injured Monday by falling from a scaffolding while painting Phillips hall, were both reported in slightly improved condition yesterday at the Watts hospital in Durham. Brown sustained a number of serious injuries from the fall, fracturing his skull, both arms and right leg, and badly bruis ing his right side. Baldwin wa3 less seriously injured, receiving a fractured ankle and contusions of the chest. . The accident occurred shortly after 1:00 o'clock Monday as the men were painting from a scaf folding swung in the rear of Phillips" hall about 40 feet from the ground. They were standing- on a ladder swung between ropes , and covered by a thin board, - when the ladder , broke and the board gave way beneath their weight. . Brown, of Hillsboro, was for merly a student in the Univer sity. Baldwin is a local man. . Sidney Minor, University freshman who was injured in an automobile accident Tuesday, is recuperating slowly, officials at Watts hospital said yesterday. Minor sustained a fractured vertebrae of the spine when a car which he was driving swerved from the Hope Valley road and ran into a field. Maur ice Hoggard, a f reshm'in f rem Lewiston, was also injured in the accident; but has been re leased from the hospital after treatment. ..
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1933, edition 1
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