Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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EXPERIMENTAL PLAYS 4:00 AND 7:30 PLAYMAKERS THEATRE SOPHOMORE ELECTION 10:30 O'CLOCK GERRARD HALL i 5 4 I .mm yv i i I VOLUME XLII ; STUDENTS 0 ORIGINAL DRAE1A RCGRAMS TODAY Playmakers to Present Second Bill of Experimental in Two Performances. SEVEN PLAYS SCHEDULED The Carolina Playmakers will present their second bill of ex perimental plays to an invited audience today at 4 :00 and 7 :30 o'clock in the Playmakers the atre. Seven plays, written in Pro fessor 1 Koch's playwriting course, will comprise the pro gram. James Thompson has written a satiric comedy, "Grand Slam." The cast is: Mrs. Lon don, Margaret Siceloff ; Frank London, Carl Thompson; Vir ginia, Kathleen Krahenbuhl ; lYilliam, Nat Farnworth; Patsy, Virginia Dean. "Copper Penny" The cast of "Copper Penny" ly Robert Hume is as follows: Laura, Patsy McMullen; Mrs. Peters, Margaret Gaines ; Jim 35entley, Howard Hoy t ; Teddy .Rogers, Robert Leeper. "Bought with the-Vittles" by Alton Williams is a dude ranch comedy. The cast is: Mrs. Ril ley, Joyce Killingsworth ; Slim, John Walker; Babe, Sybille Berwanger; Larry, Nat Farn worth ; Bruce Wilson, : Jimmy Thompson ; Betty Wilsori Vir ginia Dean. The cast of "Opposite: Poles" hy Margaret Siceloff is as fol lows : Virginia Burnham, Mar ( Continued on last page) STATE BAR HEAD WILL TALK IffiRE First President of New State Barr to Address Law Stu dents Here Today. I. M. Bailey of Raleigh, presi dent of the incorporated state bar, will speak in the first year classroom of Manning hall at 12:00 o'clock tomorrow. His subject will be "The Plans of the New State Bar." Bailey, who for several years was counsel for the corporation commission and is now engaged dn private practice, was chair man of the special committee of the North Carolina Bar associa tion whose efforts led to the en actment by the 1933 general as sembly of the law incorporating the state bar. Is First President " His election last October as the first president of the new in corporated state bar reflects his leadership in the movement. Under the statute of incorpo ration the lawyers of the state become a self-governing group. The power to prescribe educa tional qualifications for admis sion to the bar and to give state bar examinations is transferred from the Supreme court to the new state bar. Likewise, the appropriate committees of the new state bar are now, to have charge of dis barment proceedings. It is expected that Bailey's address will relate particularly to the plans which the council "has worked out since it was set up in October, and should be of special interest to law students for the bar examinations to be tiwen next January will be the first to be conducted by this new agency. REGISTER TODAY Juniors, Seniors and Graduates Whose Names Begin with L Through Z to Enroll. Juniors, seniors, and gradu ate students whose names begin with L through Z will register for the winter quarter today in the offices of the deans of the va rious schools, along with phar macy students, and. seniors in the schools of chemical engineer ing, civil. engineering, electrical engineers, and mechanical engi neers. Pharmacy students who did not register yesterday must do so . today. Seniors in chemical engineering register with Dr. White any time today in Venable hall ; civil engineers, any time today with Professor Trimble in Phillips hall; electrical engi neers, any time today with Pro fessor Lear in Phillips hall; and mechanical engineers, any time today with Professor Hoefer in Phillips hall. ' Permits to Register All students must secure a permit to register from the of fice of the University registrar in South building before at tempting to sign up for courses for the winter. Juniors and ( Continued on page three) Man Chisels A.T.CX House Out Of Meal A new racket has made its ap pearance "at the Hill. An un known German showed up the other day at, the A. T. O. house, and on the strength of his nerve chiseled a meal out of the un suspecting brethren. It seems that he just walked in the door, sat down at the ta ble, and started to eat his fill, keeping up an animated conver sation during the course of the meal. No one knew where he was from, or who he was. None of the unsuspecting brothers said anythingbecause they w7ere all under, the assumption that he was invited by one of their num ber. After the meal, he coolly bummed a cigarette and "went on his way. . ' ' STUDENT COUNCIL CHASTISES FOUR Favors Proposal for Change in P. U. Board Membership. At a meeting of the council Monday night, the seven mem bers present voted in favor of upholding the proposal of Presir dent Bill Eddleman of the Pub lications Union board advocat ing the rotation of faculty mem bers of the board and the ap pointment of two new faculty representatives by, President Frank Graham. , Several cases were brought before the council. Three stu dents were put on conduct pro bation for throwing milk bot tles in Steele dormitory. An other student was also placed on conduct probation for disturb ance in New Dorms. . Fate Fells Fifteen The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: W. E. Arm? strong, R. L. Bolton, DeWitt Carroll, J. E. Cay, J. A. Farmer, T. A. Hinson, J. S. Johnson, Elsie Lawrence, Jack Lynch, C. C. Mc Dade, Jr., George Malone, Th el ma Powers, S. I. Roberts, M. B. Sspp, and Katherine Williams. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, TWO NEW SCIENCE COURSES OFFERED WINTER QUARTER Emory and BlacCarthy to Con duct Electives on Geography. v. Dn W. F. Prouty, head of the geology department, announced yesterday that two new courses, "Geography of North America" and "The Why and Wherefore of the Weather," will be offered as general electives in science for the winter quarter. Professor S. T. Emory will teach "Geography of 'North America," geology 57. The course was given for the-first time during the winter quarter of last year, and met with such success that it is being given again this year. The work deals with the resources and' geo graphical influences that effect the development of the country. "The Why and Wherefore of the Weather " a course on meteorology listed in the cata logue as geology 45, will be taught by Professor Gerald R. MacCarthy. This will be the third year that this course has been offered. - V As its title suggests, it deals with atmospheric conditions; giving an insight into the causes behind every day phenomena in the weather. Knowledge of the sort offered by this study is be coming increasingly important in aerial navigation. J; Frosh Mob Meets, There will be a meeting of the freshman - executive committee tonight in 214 Graham Memo rial at 7:30 o'clock. All of the thirty-four members are urged to be present. Many Attractive Articles Offered By Shops For Christmas Presents o Eternal Problem of Yuletide Gifts Can Be Solved by Purchasing From Chapel Hill Merchants; Suitable Remembrances For Friends and Family Available. o Archie the cockroach hopped from one typewriter key to an other, and succeeded in writing down the story of Mehitabel. It has been rumored that Don Marquis had something to do with the tale ; but whoever is responsible for it, the story is an interesting one and is on dis play at the Bull's Head. . Phillips Russell's new book, "William the Conqueror" is also at the University bookshop, and on request will be autographed by the author. Poetry, novels, biographies and.children's books offer a variety for those who wish to give books for Christ mas. Useful and Ornamental Books are not the only solu tion to the problem of choosing Christmas presents. Alfred Williams has a wide diversity of articles including jewelry, books typewriters, leather jac kets, books, ashtrays, and sta tionary. There is a large sized globe exhibited in the store, and with a little imagination and a screw-driver it could well be used to double advantage: to teach the children geography; and to shake cocktails in. If the north pole were removed, bever ages could readily be poured and shaken upland if a hole were bored in the side, the finished product might be poured out through the trophic' of Cancer. For mother, sister, Or the girl friend, Pritchard-Llpyd and Eu banks offer cosmetics, perfumes, and candies; and for brother or LIBRARY ACQUIRES NEW WORKS FROM BRITISH MUSEUM File from Sprunt Collection Ex changed for New Additions. In exchange for a file of the James Sprunt Historical Studies the University library has re ceived some interesting books and portfolios of plates from the British museum. One of these books, a large folio volume, "The Sculptures of the Parthenon," contains de scriptive text and approximate ly one hundred plates showing the east and west pediments, metopes, and freizes. There are also illustrations in the text giv ing details of the sculptures. Not only the "Elgin Marbles" are included, but all accessible fragments of the Parthenon sculptures. Two other large portfolios, "Specimens of Etching by Ger man Masters, 1475-1575" con taining twenty-five prints by Durer, Hopfer, and others, and "Specimens of Etching by Ita lian Masters, 1525-1550," by Mazzuoli, Barocci, Reni, and others have been received. The originals of these prints are in the British museum. Some illustrated catalogues of English porcelain, English pottery, and early Christian, medieval, and later finger rings have been received. There is also a catalogue of Cypriote and Etruscan sculp ture, a four volume "Catalogue of Drawings by British Artists" that is not illustrated, an author and subject "List of Books in the Reading Room of the Brit ish Museum." father, shaving sets, cigarettes, pipes, cigars, and pouches. Ledbetter-Pickard sells every thing from Christmas cards to jewelry. In a separate case watch-straps, pendants, , ear rings, and bracelets may be found ; and for less affluent per sons there are cases of ash trays, cigarette lighters, or stationery. Men's Gifts There is no special Christmas display at Stetson D or at Ran dolph MacDonald's. The men's furnishing- stores 'offer, the so lution to the male gift problem: ties, handkerchiefs . and other masculine sartorial appointment. Berman's is the place to go to find suitable gifts for the youth ful offspring. The variety ex tends from tin horns and rat tles to tricycles and scooters. Their window display is a child's delight and a fond parent's nightmare. .. . Really substantial gifts may be procured at the Lyon hard ware store. Andirons, oil heat ers, and toy express wagons make up their window display. And just to get into the Christmas spirit, the University Consolidated service spent ap proximately $200 for the green garlands and the multi-colored lights that bedeck, the .street of Chapel. Hill. -But in order to let others share in the spirit of giving, they are. going to ask the town merchants to Jielp pay for the decorations. "That's all very well," said one man, "but how are they going to collect?" 1933 SENATE CHO OS BMCKWIXHEAD Di Elects Law Student Presi dent for Winter Quarter; Oettinger for Spring. The Di senate went through a stormy two hour and a half session last night in the election of officers for the winter quar ter. The following were elected : Winfield Blackwell, president for the winter quarter; Elmer Oettinger, president for" the spring quarter; Mason Gibbs, president pro-tem; Ernest Hunt, critic; Thomas Crowell, clerk; J. S. Gentry, sergeant-at-arms. In all cases two or more men were proposed for office. The meeting was prolonged by an attempt on the part of two of the senators to play a practical joke on Bill Eddleman, president of the senate for the fall quarter. Eddleman relin quished the chair early in the meeting to G. B. Gentry. As the meeting progressed, Gentry refused to turn the chair back over to the president. Furious argument ended in the good- natured return of Eddleman's "throne." At this meeting final reports, all of which were accepted, were made. Fetzer Will Handle Grid Entertainment R. A. Fetzer,, director of ath letics, will have complete charge of the stadium and entertain ments at football games in the future, it was announced yes terday by the Athletic council. Criticism " regarding such spectacles as the one which oc curred between the halves of the Carolina-Virginia game this fall, when rabbits and other animals were let loose on the playing field and chased by a rabble of Negro boys, caused the action of the council. It was not foreseen by the stu dent organization in charge of the festivities at tfie annual classic that unfavorable critic ism about the show would re sult. It was planned as added entertainment for the large holi day crowd that gathered to watch the Tar Heels engage in their last battle of the season. SOPHS WILL ELECT SECRETARY TODAY Billy Yandell and Phillips Rus j sell are Opposing Candidates. The election of a secretary by the sophomore class will take place this morning in Gerrard hall at ,10 :30 o'clock. .The meet ing will last only five or ten minutes. . Four men were nominated by the class last week and at the election later no candidate re ceived a majority. However, two nominees, Billy Yandell and Phillips Russell, polled the high est number of votes and will oppose each other in the runoff vote today. The necessity of electing a secretary was caused by the failure of Vance Young of Char lotte, elected to the position last spring, to return to school. President Morty Ellisburg yesterday urged all members of the second-year class to attend the meeting this morning. At the previous election, approxi mately half of the sophomores were present. NtBIBER 63 nninrw nm humid tur TO TAKE ACTION IN AUDIT MA Publications Union Board to De cide This Morning Question Of Entering System. CONCERNS BANK ACCOUNT The Publications Union board will meet this morning in Bing ham hall at 10:30 o'clock to dis cuss and take final action on the question of placing the account of the board in, the Student Audit system. Two meetings have been held recently for the discussion of this matter but no definite re sults have been accomplished. According to Bill Eddleman, president, action will be taken before the holidays. Further steps were taken yes terday and Monday in the in vestigation by two members of the board and other publications men conducted in the interest of student representation on the board. Proposals presented by Eddleman and Phil Hammer were discussed by each editor and members of every staff. Both stipulated the appointment of two new faculty members to the board. Postpone Proposal It was decided to postpone the. presentation of any proposal to President Frank Graham re garding the plans until it has been constructed as agreeable to the various editors. The ac tion began as a result St a gen eral feeling among publications ( Continued on last page) MAGAZINE MAKES ITS APPEARANCE Articles. Show Wide Range in Issue of the Carolina Mag azine Tomorrow. Featuring a balanced array of articles, fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, the fifth issue of the year of the Carolina Magazine will make its appearance on the campus tomorrow morning. The lead articIe,"Turn Back the Pages' by Edith Harbour, is subtitled "A Revelation of Men and Manners," and deals with old days at the University. In the foreword, the author states that "history ... refutes the generally accepted theory that, the college youth of the present day is headed straight for hell." Woodcut by Dendy On the front page is featured a woodcut sent from Washing ton, N. C, by Jack Dendy; who last year was a contributor to the Magazine. Fiction in the publication in cludes "Their First Quarrell," by Cecil K. Carmichael; "Four Athletes," by Joe Sugarman; "The Return of Mr. Fewster," by Virgil Lee; and "A Picture Taken from Coffee County, Ala bama," by Rachel Crook. As a part of the series of arti cles on North Carolina cities, A. T. Dill has wrtiten "The Glory That Was," subtitled "The Por trait of a City." Poetry by A. T. Dill, Richard Chase, and Walter Terry is in cluded in the issue. Two edi torials and Joe Sugarman's reg ular column, "Book Marks," ap pear on the editorial page. Carl G. Thompson reviews "Over Here," volume five of "Our Times," by Mark Sullivan. MiTTHTnn
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1933, edition 1
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