Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library of U1IC Chapel Hill, II. o. fOte r7EATHER: y Fair Today and THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLV ECrrOUAI. PSOKB 4ISI . CHAPEL HILL, N. 0," SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1937 svuos non 4is NUMBER 182 j 'ir- j r s s jr E ncklemy erls New Dean? ChosenLeader Of FroshWeek X M. C. A. Retreat To Be Held For Three Days Students To Speak Eugene Bricklemyer, vice-president of the Y. Mr C.'A. for the com ing year, has been appointed chairman i next years fresnman retreat ac-l sec- cording to Harry F. Comer, jretary. ; ' Registration for the retreat will be :gin Friday, September 11, at the Y. '31, C. A.. The program will open with a banquet Friday evening at 7:30 and will close Sunday night, Dr. William point him as successor to Dr. Charles j Mangum, retiring. Procession To Open Senior Commencement Festivities He Says When Hudson Tells Of Curiosity English Professor Challenges Story Of Freak In Wilmington Alumni deBernier MacNider. ... t September, 13. ; Meetings will be held tor 30 years a pharmacy professor. in the Graham Memorial and the ban- may be the new dean of the medical quet in Swain hall. . ' j school when students return next fall. -- ' " 1 ' Purpose . The University executive committee The retreat is an effort to point has recommended that at its meeting out to its members the more impor-1 next week the board of trustees ap tant values that await them in their "University life; to discuss these-values and how they may be found in 'the work and organized life of the campus; and to prepare them for membership in the Freshman Friend ship council. .Prominent among the speakers and leaders of the detreat will be Pres ident Frank P. Graham, Coach "Bob" Fetzer, Harry F. Coiner,, Dean R. B. "House, Dean Francis F. Bradshaw, J. M. Saunders, Roy Armstrong, Bob Magill, Scott Hunter, Mac Smith, Joe Patterson, and Glen Davis. Oth er leaders to assist in the program f bo rt,flT,pi during commencement exercises June Jlill churches. . . , , vjl iue various oass re-union oan quets. v Former graduates will room in Steele, Graham, Aycock, and in the first section of Old East during their stay here. Members with wives or The cat-dog-rabbit freak, the off spring of a cat, recently reported at Wilmington, N. C, is a biological norm in comparison with a freak of nature with three heads, one resemb ling the head of a child and the other the head of a dog, which startled cit izens of Raleigh, N. C, years ago, ac cording to Dr. A. P. Hudson of the University English department, who yesterday cited a letter from a Ra: leigh citizen. . The story of the Raleigh freak, which made its appearance during the last year of the 18th century, is told in one of Dr. Hudson's recent vol umes, "Humor in the Old Deep by ythe Guests To Be Feted Saunders Plans Parties For Graduation v J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secre tary, yesterday announced that eight University dormitories would be at the disposal of visiting alumni classes Bids For Finals Being Sold Now; Crowds Expected South," published last year Macmillan company. Freak "The following is an extract from a letter received by a gentleman of this town, from a correspondent in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina. 'A most curious spectacle was ex hibited in this city a few days ago, A female of the canine species was delivered of the most perfect lusus naturae that has ever been beheld in this part of the world, or, I believe in any other. I will give you as ac curate a description as I can. Childlike "Its shape more resembled that of a child, than anything else I can com pare it to; indeed it appears to be a composition of the human and brute parts of creation. It has three heads viz., one on each shoulder, and anoth er between them. The one in the mid die is the exact representation of the children will occupy portions of human face: those on the shoulders Jrimes-aiia ManIyectionS ' o Morgan, Kyser Melodies Will Be Here Thursday Friday, Saturday Baccalaureate , Sermon Sunday Morning First Event V - - Janie Britt Wins Cup For 500 To Graduate The 142nd commencement program of the University will get underway Sunday, June 6, when approximately 500 graduating students in caps and gowns gather at the Old Well prepar atory to attending the baccalaureate sermon in Memorial hall at 11 o'clock that morning. Dr. Paul Dwight Moody, president of Middlebury college, will deliver the sermon. Earl A. Slocum, of the Uni versity music department, will con duct a band concert under Davie pop lar that afternoon at 4:30 and that night at 8:30 in Hill Music hall, Jo seph Hadyn will present "The Sea sons", an - oratoria, under the direc tion of John E. Toms. Monday Monday, June 7, is class and par ent's day and will open with senior prayers in the Playmaker theater. The president's and deans' reception will be the principal event that morning. msSeL Seniors and their parents will lunch at Swain hall at 1 p. m. where Dean R. B. House will speak. .The Carolina Playmakers will pre sent a program of folk plays at 4 p m. with a repeat pref ormance at 8 p. m. An alumni reception and ball in the Tin Can will close the day's program. Tuesday Concluding the commencement pro gram on Tuesday, June 8, the grad uation exercises will be held togeth er with various alumni Henry Lewis, editor of the so-far very scarce 1937 Yackety-Yacks, yes terday joined Ned McAllister, the an nual's business manager, is urging students to be calm until distribution is resumed luesday. iesterday the first, 350 copies were given out in record time. At 3 p. m. Tuesday 700 more will be available on the second floor of Graham Memorial, and an equal number on both Wednesday and Thursday. McAllister said yesterday that students who have not been en rolled all year will be required to pay $1.35 for each quarter they have New Officers Will Lead Set Leaders For Dances Are Announced grams. Informal class get-togethers, and an alumni parade will preceed the exercises. At the alumni luncheon in the Car olina inn, George Stephens - of the class of '96 will act as toastm'aster The following new officers of the German club and their dates will par day pro- ticipate in the Saturday night figure Drama Script of June Finals next weekend: John Umstead, president, with Miss Alma Hall, New Bern; Haughton Eh ringhaus, vice-president, with Miss Patricia Sills, Nashville; Morris Fitts, - secretary and Playmaker-Authoress ReceivesjRo!and Holt Cup Given At Revels The Roland Holt Cup, awarded an nually for the most outstanding work in playwritirig at the University, was presented to Janie Britt last night at the annual Playmaker Capers, a -fun f e,st which each' year brings the group's activities to a close. Play maker masks were also awarded to students whose work had merited them the award. Miss Britt's plays on which the award was based were "Leavin's" and "Long-Sweetnin ". Both were given by the Playmakers during the past season. The Cup was presented to Miss Britt by Dr. F. H. Koch, head of the dramatic arts department. ' Program Before the presentation of the awards there was a special program consisting of improvised comedy, orig inal sketches, take-offs on faculty members and other novelties. One of the outstanding skits was a playlet on the Duke and Mrs. Simpson, enti tled, "My Kingdom for a Clothes Horse" written by Josephine Niggli, graduate student, who won the Ro land Holt Cup last year. Thirty-nine received the mask award. Four holders of the award were elected as first members of the newly inaugurated advisory council. This committee will work in conjunction with the Playmaker staff in the sec tion of .plays for public production. The editors of the Daily Tab Heel and the Carolina magazine will serve as ex-officio members. and induct the class of 1937 into the treasurer, Miss Helen Pritchard, Ashe It has six legs, two of which stand upright on its back, and four tails. I forgot to mention that the middle head instead of being covered with hair similar to that of the body, is furnished with black curley hair, sim ilar to that on the head of a negro; and hands instead of paws, are plac otuo t bid is seven dollars. If the Durchaser is not a memberoi4e Ger man Club, however, a: five dollar 4T,;?inTi fpe is charged above the AJbA V " W sale price. , .. . , , -Crowds One of the largest crowds of danc- ( whichever they may bet called) which stand upright on the back. "The owner of this curious animal East and Old West have been reserv ed for visiting alumni. De-Occupation According to T. E. Hinson, super visor of dormitories. TTniversitv stn- Bids to the German Club finals seti, . m , refllire(1 to TOOV. out of of dances may be purchased from any th ab dormitories bv June 7. member of the dance organization dur-1 T)0 nu w,,T,h iiv' will lioM ing the next week, it was announced itg banqUets m tne private dining ed on the ends of those legs or arms, last night. - room at the Carolina inn Monday, The selling price of a complete j and the classes 0f '88 and '89 will meet in the main dining room there." At the banquet hall in the inn expects to make' a fortune by it He there will be a joint banquet for the sets out in a few days on his travels, classes of '24, '25 and '27. The class- and will, no doubt, pass through Pe es of '05 arid '06 will have a dinner tersburg, when you will see with your in the inn cafeteria. I own eyes; and I dare say, you will The classes of '07. '08. and '12 will be as little able to account for such ing couples is expected td hear kuss Kaye a separate meal in the banquet a strange appearance as I can. " Morgan and hi3 orchestra ana Jay hall of the Graham Memorial. The tt 4-V a eininomn. . - I (An lit 1 Ii 1 UTon jvysur wibu o . I ua Class WUl nave ius meai ai juib. j -r i FT1 Morgan and his "slide music win B asi h 0Use. onnosite the Episcopal . I.. naTlKerS 111 furnish the tempo for tne inursaay church. The class of '36 will dine at alight dance beginning at 10 o clocK gwain jyjL All of the banquets, will be on Monday. alumni association. . President ... Gra ham will present the "Golden Anni versary" diplomas to the alumni at tending their 50th (or more) "com mencement. Diplomas After a band program in Kenan stadium at 6:30 p. m., the academic yille; DavM-ThroprMisu Betty. Ba son, Winston Salem; Page Hancock, Miss Carol Thayer, Bryn Manor, Pa.; Fred Parrish, Miss Claire Leut, Dan ville, Va.; Fletcher Gregory, Miss Alice Gregory, Halifax; Frank Rog ers, Miss Marjoria Rainey, Decatur, Fla.; Lunsford Crew, Miss Louise Mathematics Department Head, Will 7 Give Supper For 60 th Birthday processions will form and at 7 p. m. barderi, Wilson; and James Coan, Governor Clyde R. Hoey will conclude the commencement when he presents the diplomas to the class of 1937. Various other events will be added to the above program shortly before commencement. Smith, Bragdon Are Winners In Miss Nancy Nalle, Charlotte. Ball Managers Ball managers include John John- mm A m V son, cniei manager, witn jvxiss Joan Parker,' Rye, N. Y.; John Wiggins, Miss Louise Bennett, Winston-Salem; Willard Hollingsworth, Miss Shaw Biographer, To Have Barbecue Lewis, St. Augustine, Fla.; John Cay, Miss vesta Murray, lieneva, bwitz.; Ben Carlisle, Miss Louise Greene, OlUClent LrOnteSt Miss Alice Alexander, Charlotte; Conner Fiemster, Miss Mar j one Stew- Dr. Archibald Henderson, mathe matics department head and official biographer of George Bernard Shaw, will be 60 years old on June 17 and to Mary I celebrate the event he is giving a birthday party in the form of a bar becue supper at the Chapel Hill Coun try club next Thursday, June 3, from 5 until 7 v. m. Dr. Henderson emphasized last week that he was attempting to re- next Thursday night. For Friday and Saturday afternoon tea dances; Kay Kyser, University alumnus, will lead his orchestra in a return engagement to the campus of his alma mater. Kyser The Kyser troupe will play also for the Friday and Saturday night for mal dances. Dnrinff his stay in Chapel Hill, Ky ser and his orchestra will make their fceadmiarters the Sigma Nu fraterni- tv house. The popular dance leader is a member of the Sigma Nu frater- o; Vc?rr- crranatcd from the Continued on last vag) Hold Conference Here June 12-16 Director Smith Terms Popularity Test A Success A- art, Daytona Beach, Fla.; and El- turn the hospitality shown him by I . M . I . m TTM1 v . . m mer Wellons, Miss Eileen Smith, Cha pel HiU. Swain Hall Sets Record J. L. Smith's watercolor sketch en- A knnf I n. T?ortIraio FirnaAtiMl Tn I r nuuuk X,t' """""xc v Bragdon, Jr.'s photograph, "Against the Sea, Cape Bretton" were first MoreBetting r Attend Meeting; Impres sive Speaker List Women Granted Equal Admittance The first of its sort in this coun- Manager Reviews Tastes Of 2900 try) a conference of North Carolina Student Eaters Bankers will be held here during the week of June 12-16, under the spon- have been recorded for several weeks By Ray Lowery sorship of the North Carolina Bank- and last night Russell T. Smith, art "What did the average Carolina ers Association, the University, and director, expressed gratification over student eat the past year.'" Aniei the State Banking Department. the interest manifested. Steward E. F. Cooley, of Swam hall, Dr John Woosley of the econ- . "pthers the University cafeteria, gazed re- omics department, who has been in- Two .drawings by Annie Tucker flectively over the two long lines of terested in the formation of plans for tied for second choice in the drawing hungry students eagerly forcing cnops i the conf eren.e sai yesterday that an contest, while third place was . split and steaks into - their plates and impressiVe list of speakers had been by Wautel Selden's "Portrait Sketch" smiled. ; V . .. lined up for the week of . intensive lm watercolor, Isabel Hodges oil por Now It's $15 Over A Race Chapel Hillians. No invitations will be sent out through the mail, but in addition to the faculty and townspeo ple, around 30 members of the student body have been invited to be present at the occasion. choice winners in the Person hall stu dent art popularity contest that clos ed Friday night- Student preferences for student drawings, painting, and photographs I Baxter laylor, LAWSOn llirner to entertain the entire student body. Honored These men were chosen by Dr. Hen derson and A. Guy Ivey of Graham Memorial as "representative" of the campus, since it would be impossible Trot To Durham; Mathes Tosses Ball exam- Well, 111 tell you most oi xnem studv. Approximately 175 bankers . mm 1 I " like plenty of good meat Deei, lamo, . PSr.ected to attend the meetinsr. tji- Cnwmor Tprm and pork, with a good supply oi green h declared, To bummer lerm tie answered. , "We serve about 600 pounds of iresn meat every day. " r ' Drinkers "Thev like green, beans, peas, pota toes, ereeris most any kind of veg- etablfr and lots oi mil . ff directed bv Banking cerve on the average of 750 bottles I ... . n. of milk' each meal." v - Chief Cooley was aked about tne korrtinant deserts and replied: Well, we have 32 different kinds of vege table salads, fruit deserts, and pas tries," and change them frequently. Best of all, though, they like ice a-nA nt about 25 eallons a ticaut - day." Just Plain When asked -whether the students : f AWAIT J w for would be unable to graduate at the Trustees Pass New Ruling On Summer. School Be- -" giilatioiis; ' A new ruling made by the . Trustees in their meeting this week permit the admission of Women students iq' th? , summer session at t Chapel ; ;Hill . on the, same basis as . men ; that; is to say, to any course offered at Chapel Hill for which they, are prepared. i This ruling does not apply to the regular session in any way, but does open each of the three divisions -of the University in the summer on" a complete co-ed-ucational basis. The conference developed from a research program of the association and the state department of banking. The objective of the research was to determine the changing character of bank assets and earning for the last ten. It was directed by Ba Commissioner .Gurney P.- Hood. Diploma Fees Diploma fees must be paid at the business office in South building at once, according to Niles Bond, presi dent of the senior class. Bond ; stated yesterday" that only a small per cent of those expecting to graduate next week had paid their fees and if this were not done they trait, "Pat," and Irma McCurdy's drawing, "My Grandmother." Second choice in, the .photography contest went to H. Bartlett's "Cruci fix," and third to his "Smile." Other" artists whose works were mentioned as first choices are: T. Duncan Eaves, "Dutch Lunch, "Indian Boy " and "Oklahoma Pio neer 'Cabin"; Tom H. Humphries, "Helen"; Annie Tucker "Negro Por trait No. V"; Madeline B. Hayns- worth, "Portrait No. 1"; W. C. Fields, Old Man Reading," "Still Lifef; Ja Continued on page two) Goodbye Today's Daily Tar Heel wil be the last issue or this quarter. Publication will be . resumed at the opening of the fall quarter. Queer bets are filling the laden Carolina air. As a fit sequence - to Thursday's hike to Raleigh by three Chi Psis, Baxter Taylor and Lawson Turner, j e(j two JUeKe iresnmen, yesteraay aiier- noon raced from Chapel Hill to Dur ham on a $15 bet. After setting a hard, pace for an hour and 20 minutes, Taylor, presi dent of his class, sprinted: into the Bull city 400 yards ahead of his rival, who is a track man and was a 4-1 favorite. Taylor averaged a seven minute mile. : .' . . - Because of their apparent eood con dition, the duet's entire' fraternity has decided to stage a Deke Medley race from their house to Kenan sta dium some time next week. Betting is unlimited. More betting on skill took place in the lower quadrangle the other night when Ken" Fishback bet Al Mathes, a freshman baseball player, he couldn't' throw a baseball from the varsity tennis courts over Graham and Everett dormitories. . With odds at 5-to-l, Mathes wound up and'proceeded to do the job. But he only won' a few 'dollars. Dr. Henderson will not be in the re ceiving line but will "mingle" among the guests to make their acquaintance. Dr. Henderson was recently, honor ed by Professor Frederick H. Koch arid his Carolina Plavmakers when the George Bernard Shaw comedy, "Androcles arid the Lion" was dedicat- Durham Alcohol Board Releases Plans For Shop Store Will Open For Business June 15 ; Porto Rlcan - Rum Featured The Durham county Alcoholic -Beverage. Control board jester- -day announced that it would open a legal liquor store on the corner of Chapel Hill and Fos ter streets. : . The store is expected to open for business by June 15. Placing its first order for . stock, the board bought 25 cases , of Porto Rican rum. Following , this order were several more for various whiskies and wines. r (Continued on lat , j regular exercises.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 30, 1937, edition 1
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