Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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RECEPTION FOP, SNA VELTt, 8:30 O'CLOCK TONIGHT A T GRAHAM MEMORIA. SAINT-GAUDENS 8:30 O'CLOCK HILL MUSIC HALL SAINT-GAUDENS 8:30 O'CLOCK HILL MUSIC HALL ' VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, J ANF 4RY 23, 1934 NUMBER SS SAM-GAUDEN; SPEMST01GHT AT 8:3dp'CLCCK Arts Director of Carnegie Insti tute to Give Reminiscences Of Renowned Father. FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN Homer Saint-Gaudens, who will lecture tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Hill music hall on the works of "his father, Augustus Saint- Gaudens, famous sculptor, is brought to the University through the generosity of Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington and the American Federation of Art. The younger Saint-Gaudens, after his graduation from Har vard, where he was captain of the fencing team, was a reporter I on the New York Sun. ". Later he entered the theatre and specialized in stage lighting. He was with Maude Adams in "Peter Pan," and directed sev eral other plays, including "Be yond the Horizon" and "The Red Robe." War Record When the war came, Saint Gaudens went to France as cap tain of the first camouflage or ganization. He was honorably discharged in 1919 and is now lieutenant-colonel in the Engi neers Reserve corps. He is an officer in the French Legion D'Honneur and a che . valiet.in.the. Belgian Order of. Leopold. At present, Saint-Gaudens is director of the department of fine arts of the Carnegie Insti tute. Under fois directorship, the institute's international ex hibition of contemporary paint ings has grown in importance (Continued on pag-e two) PRESSRELEASES HISTORICAL WORK "Unionism and Reconstruction In Tennessee" Tells of Civil War Struggles. W. T. Couch, director of the University press, announced yesterday the release of "Union ism and Reconstruction in Ten nessee" by James Welch Patton, professor of history at Converse College. This book tells the story of how Tennessee seceded under ihe leadership of her politicians, of the struggle between the fac tions in -the state during the war period, and the radical rule which followed. It is the purpose of the study to trace the history of the com monwealth of Tennessee through the turbulent, bewildered, and unhappy period from 1860-1869, to show the forces and factors that kept the state f rom seced ing until the pressure of events proved that neutrality would be impossible; the factors and events that contributed to its early restoration to the Union the policy of the reconstruction governor, and the changes that occurred in it in response to the demands of the radical party at Washington, and to estimate the ultimate effect of this policy upon the state. To these topics are added chapters dealing with the Freed man's bureau and the Ku Klux Klan, bridging a gap in the sto ry that would otherwise be caused by the omission of an account of these picturesque and -important institutions. Ifare Board Votes To Permit Go-eds To Visit At Fraternities University co-eds will be" al lowed to visit approved fratern ity houses from 1 :00 o'clock in the afternoon until the curfew hour as a result of proposals passed yesterday by the Admin istrative Board of the Division of Student Welfare at the regu lar weekly meeting of the group. The recommendation was drawn up last week by a special committee composed of Mrs. Marvin Stacy, Dean F. F. Brad shaw, Irvin Boyle, and Janie Jolly. Fraternities, before receiving women guests, must first make application to Mrs. M. , ,H. Stacy at South building for the privilege of entertaining co-eds. Fraternities Responsible Lodges in applying for the privilege of entertaining wo men students must agree to ac cept the responsibility for the administering of the following provisions drawn up by the board : "Only the social rooms, halls, porches, and dining rooms, on the first floor will be open to women students ; there will be no visiting in other parts of the house. "During these -hours there will be no drinking or. serving of intoxicating drinks. The at- OPERA MONUMENT TO ITS CREATORS it Princess Ida," to Be Produced By Playmakers, Was First Staged in January, 1884. "Princess Ida," or "Castle Adamant," which the Carolina Playmakers will produce Feb ruary 1, 2, and 3, is an operatic monument to the talents of a humorist and a musician. Gilbert and Sullivan met first in 1870. Each had already at tained fame, Gilbert as a drama tist and Sullivan as a musician. They formed a creative partner ship in 1871 which continued for nearly 20 years. "Princess Ida" was the recast of a charming and witty fan tasia, "The Princess," which Gilbert had written some years previously and had then de scribed as a "respectful per version of Mr. Tennyson's ex quisite poem." Produced in 1884 Produced first by the Savoy theatre January 5, 1884, "Prin cess Ida," is an example of the contribution of Gilbert and Sul livan to the English stage. During the opening perform ance an enthusiastic Frenchman "mais-ouied" into the Green room where Gilbert was, gush ing exclamations of its success. Gilbert said he thought the Frenchman wanted him to kiss all the carpenters. As partners in composition Gilbert and Sullivan were more compatible than is usual with collaborators. Each appreci ated criticism from the other, often asking for it and abiding by it. About 1891, however, the partnership was dissolved be cause of disagreement over a financial matter. Each tried to collaborate with other authors without success. After a few years the two realized their complementary necessity and as sumed the partnership again. Sullivan, the' musician, could play all the wind instruments in his father's band at the age (Continued on page two) mosphere of the place will be that of any well regulated home. "We agree to accept our re sponsibility in seeing that the program, as a whole, is carried out satisfactorily and success fully. That is, we agree to re port any breach of this trust that comes to our attention on the part of any fraternity to both the Interfraternity coun cil and to the president of the Woman's association." Failure of a fraternity which receives permission to entertain guests to comply with the rules outlined above will result in the withdrawal for a period of three months of that fraternity's right to entertain women. Other recommendations brought up before the board in clude a proposal, presented by A. T. Dill, that there be a re vival of the vocational and place ment bureau at the University. Mrs. Stacy, speaking on the wo men rooming in Graham dormi tory, said there had been no trouble about the new method and that "everything was get ting along beautifully." It was also reported that the Tesponsi bility for not employing self help students in CWA projects had been definitely placed upon state authorities. YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE HERE Executive Committee of State Clubs Will Make Plans for Jackson Day Dinner. Executive committee of the Young Democratic clubs of North Carolina will meet at a dinner session in Graham Me morial Saturday night at 7:00 o'clock to plan for a Jackson Day dinner, which will be given in the Raleigh auditorium March 17, 1934. The immediate business of this meeting will be to discuss speakers and a program for the March 17th event. In a meeting last Saturday at the Washing ton-Duke it was decided to make it not merely a Young Demo cratic meeting but a party rally, and the Committee of Arrange ments in Raleigh is planning to accommodate from 1000 to 1500 Democrats. Significant Sessions Jackson Day dinners always have a definite political signi ficance, Ehringhaus and Bailey's reception at former dinners pre dieted accurately their subse quent, success at the polls. The State Congressional delegation and all the party leaders of the state will be invited. The tentative program con sists of a reception at the audi torium from 6 :30 until 8:00 o'clock, a banquet from 8 :00 un til 10 :00 o'clock, and a dance fol lowing. Delegations from every county of the state are expect ed to participate. The chief speaker will be some person of national sig nificance, and the names of Speaker Rainey, Senator Bark ley, and Senator Harrison, and that of General Hugh Johnson have been prominently suggest ed. The governor of the state will introduce the principal speaker. It is believed that some Young Democrat wiH present in a brief speech the standing of the Young Democratic clubs in re lation to the present party tend ( Continued on page two) .er Dance x J ugular Smoker Freshman chapel period yes terday morning was devoted to short business meeting of the class, at which President Nate ipscomb told of the work of the executive committee and conducted the routine business of the meeting. It was voted by the class to give a dance instead of the usual smoker, at a date to be an nounced later. Joe Greer, treas urer, submitted a budget for the year which was unanimously ac cepted by the members. THREE BILLS ON SENATE PROGRAM Discussion of Co-operative Clean ers to Feature Meeting. The Di senate has three bills on the calendar lor discussion at the meeting to be held tonight at 7:00 o'clock in the senate chamber on the top floor of New West. The first bill to be discussed is: Kesoived: mat the student co-operative cleaners constitute violation of the principles of fair competition and should be placed under the NRA code for cleaners. The remaining two bills are: Resolved: That the student en tertainment programs should have more emphasis placed upon pure entertainment than upon cultural advancement; Re solved: That the Publications Union board has the authority to create scholarship funds for use by members of the publica tions staffs only from money which has been contributed by the student body at large. PHI WILL DISCUSS FOUR OLD BILLS Bills Postponed Because of Initi ation to Be Discussed Today. Due to initiation ceremonies at the last meeting of the Phi assembly, the same bills will be discussed at the meeting tonight at 7 :00 o'clock in New East: Resolved: That the co-opera tive cleaners association be abol ished as violators of the NRA code of fair competition; Re solved: That congress pass President Roosevelt's budget bill ; Resolved : That co-eds should not be allowed to visit fraternity houses; and Re solved : That the University bor- row money irom tne rWA to construct a gymnasium and swimming pool. The publications committee, composed of Clarence Griffin and W. C. Durfee, will announce data concerning the publication of the Phi constitution. . SAUNDERS TO SPEAK AT SOPH ASSEMBLY J. Maryon Saunders, editor of tne Alumni Keview ana secre tary of the University Alumni Loyalty Fund, will be the prin cipal speaker at the meeting of the sophomore class tomorrow. This will be the first meeting of the class this quarter and will take place in Gerrard hall. Sophomores are to take their assigned seats as attendance will be checked. V Ec, Commerce Seniors ft a. All seniors majoring m com merce and economics who expect to take their comprehensive ex animations this . quarter will meet with Prof essor J. G. Evans this morning at 10:30 o'clock in 113 Bingham hall. To New Grid Coach Pictured above is Carl Snave ly who will be honored tonight at a banquet and reception as a token of welcome to his new post at the University. Bucknell Star Lauds Snavely Clark Hinkle, All-American Full back, Says New Coach Will Be Admired by AIL (Special to the Daily Tar Heel ) Toronto, Ohio, Jan. 23 In response to a wire sent him yes terday by the Daily Tar Heel, Clark Hinkle, all-American full back under Coach Snavely "at Bucknell a few years back, voiced assurance that the new coach will soon win the admiration and support of the entire University. . j In his telegram Hinkle said,: "Coach Snavely has one of the most pleasing personalities of any coach that I have play ed under. He is a clean liver, morally upright, and a good builder and organizer. He is a thorough student of the game, well known for his sound system of football, combining the Warner, Zuppke, and Rock ne systems. This system is noted for its power to win against greater odds. "You will find him a very shrewd observer. He has a habit of staring off into space apparently thinking of nothing, but in reality he is either study ing his men or looking up a new play. His mind is continually on football, morning, noon, and night. "My four years at Bucknell were made more pleasant due to the fact that I was able to play under such a high type of indi vidual. He refrains from using obscene language on the field or off and demanded a great re spect from the Bucknell faculty due to his manner of approach in showing an athlete the proper way things should be done. I feel that North Carolina has been very fortunate in getting Carl Snavely. My kindest re gards to him, and the best of success to the North Carolina Tar Heels in sport." Bedtime Story The following students were, confined to the University in firmary yesterday: Lane Barks- dale, Kenneth Froneberger, P. D. Gelliam, D. J. Grantham, R, B. Hardison, J. R. Lothian, J. A. Mann, John Mclnnis, M. J. Mc- Gill, R. C. Page, Jr., Harold Rut- ter, Joe Sirianni, Sarah Vann, J. M. Voegtlen, and Mary Webb. inavely At -::-:-:::-::-:- v j e Honored Banquet-Reception Varsity Lettennen, Non-Letter-men and Freshman Numeral Winners to Be Present. RECEPTION TO BE AT 8:30 All Students Urged to Come to Open Reception for Coach At Graham Memorial. At its meeting last night the Order of the Grail voted unanimously to bear the ex pense of feeding all lettennen and non-Iettermen of last year's football squad who have another year of eligibility and also all freshman numeral win ners of last year, at the ban quet in honor of Coach Snave ly. The Order also voted to have its second dance of the winter quarter in honor of Coach Snavely Friday night in Bynum gym from 9:30 to 1:00 o'clock. The Daily Tar Heel, assist ed by the University club, Gra ham Memorial, the Athletic council, the Monogram club, the Grail, and other campus organ izations completed plans last night for the banquet and re ception for Coach Snavely which is set for tonight in Graham Memorial. The banquet will begin at 6 :45 o'clock and will be attend ed by members of the Athletic council, members of the facul ty captains of the various ath letic teams, delegates from the Grail and the University club, members of the coaching staff, sports writers in the state, let tennen and non-lettermen on varsity squad and winners of freshman numerals in football this fall. At the banquet, Coach Snave ly will be introduced to those (Continued on page two) COACH TO SPEAK AT SOPHSMQfiER Snavely to Be Guest at Sopho more Event Thursday; Reed Expected to Be Present. Carolina's new coach of foot ball, Carl Snavely, will be the guest and principal speaker at the regular sophomore smoker which will take place in Swain hall Thursday. Maxwell Reed, assistant coach is also expect ed to be present at the smoker. . The committee for the smoker has made arrangements for mu sic, food and cigarettes for the second-year men attending. Af ter the smoker there will be a free show for the members of the class. E. Carrington Smith, manager of the local movie house makes a practice of giv ing free shows to the various classes when they have smokers. Besides Snavely and Reed other speakers are expected to be present at the smoker. Coach "Bob" Fetzer, athletic director at the University has agreed to be present, and an effort will be made to have a member of the University administration at the smoker also. Members of the sophomore executive committee who are making arrangments for the smoker are: Billy Yandell, Jim Jackson, Francis Fairley, Wal ter Graham, and Jack Lowe. The smoker will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and the show will take place at 11:00 o'clock. "By Can dlelight" will be the feature shown to the second-year men. ti
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1934, edition 1
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