Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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VUXjUIUEj JVJVA. V 111 PLANS PE08RESS 1' Vit LiXfillUtfAlU UO ARRIVAIIJUNE 10 Six Fraternities Plan House Parties And Dinners For Bevy Of Girls Expected. EXCITEMENT IS EVIDENCED ( By Everard B. SHe'mwell ) With th WVVM4Aiig Ul . VJlAjf Lombardo and His Royal Cana dians to play for the final dances, the German Club of the Univer sity is planning; a series of fes tivities that have never been surpassed in the south. A number of fraternities on the Hill are to give hous'eparties, and an unusually large number o'f girls have been invited from all sections of the country. All available space at various hotels and rooming houses has been re served for weeks, and the mem bers of fraternities which are giving house parties are planning- to give, up their houses . for their girls, and are now looking around for a place to stay them selves. Among" the fraternities that will entertain with house parties are: Kappa Sigma, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Pi Kappa Phi. There will be six dances : three 4 formal dances, the nights of June 10, 11, and 12. Three dances will be held Wednesday, 4 une ii, one m the morning from 11:30 until 1:30, ai tea dance from 4:30 until 6:30, and the formal dance at night from rO :30 untihlr A dance will- also be held Thursday morning from eleven-thirty until one-thirty. The executive committee of the German Club which! is spon soring this gala event is com posed of the following: Gordon Race, president ; Will Yarbor ough, secretary and treasurer ; Gordon Gray, George Saunders, John Bulluck, Travis Brown, Mayne Albright, Bill Dunn, and Julian Palmore. Commencement Marshals, un der the leadership of Chief Woodard, will lead the filial fig ure. Other marshals are: Ed Hamer, George Thompson, Claude Farrell, Ike Manning, Billy Lindsay, Chauncey Roys ter, and Paul Gilbert. The Commencement Ball man agers are : Leonard Hole, Chief, with Miss Maurine Forester; Tom Hunter with Miss, Dorothy Kluttz; Jack Calhoun with Miss Catherine Fee; Archie Allen with Miss Annette Tucker ; Wil liam Adams with Miss Henrietta Whisnant; Charles Price with Miss Dora Litale ; Philip Jackson with Miss Mary Neal Wilkins ; and Allen Boren with Miss Eliza beth Bowie. The Tin Can, where the dances will be held, is being extensive ly decorated for the occasion by Frazier Glenn and . Baron Holmes. It will be divided into sections, one large section for dancing, another to be used as a smoking room, and still anoth er for various things. In addition to the regular Ger man Club dances there will be various other entertainments in the form of banquets, buff et sup- ters. teas, and swimming parties. Girls invited from all sections of the south, and especially the state, and a large number of alumni and visitors will swell - the population oi Anapex xxin . .. : t ttiii a size seldom ever reached be- : lore. The successful engagement .of ..Guy, Lombardo for the occasion Continued on page three) Hibbard Speaks To i Seniors Tonight Dean Addison Hibbard will be the last speaker . on the Senior Week program tonight at 7:15. This talk closes an unusually successful period during which members of the elass of 1930 have partici pated in various activities and forms of entertainment. SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 12 Many Courses Are Offered For Large Attendance That Is Expected. Many preparations are 'being made for the University summer school, which will open here on June 12, and continue through August 29. There will be two terms of six weeks each. - The first will close Tuesday, July 22 and the second will begin 6n July 23 and end Friday, August 29. All students should be present to register Thursday, June 12, as classes will begin y Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Extra fees will be charged for late registra tion and no one can register for credit courses after 5 o'clock Monday, June 17, except by ac tion of the, administrative board. Registration for summer school will be limited to those appli cants who can qualify for ad mission under one of the follow ing provisions. 1. Those who can satisfy the requirements for admission as given in the annual catalogue. 2. Teachers holding regular state certificates. 3. Applicants for state cer tificates who have graduated from schools accredited by the state department of education. 4. Special students who are neither candidates for degrees nor applicants for state teachers' certificates may be admitted un der the University's general reg ulations covering such cases. They must be 21 years of age or over. , x The University summer school is widely known and students at tend from far and near. Cours es will be offered for the follow ing professions: primary grade teachers, grammar grade teach ers, high school teachers, prin cipals, teachers of special sub jects, county and, city superin tendents and supervisors, college and university students who wish to earn , extra credits to wards their degrees, graduate students,' and others wishing to pursue professional and cultural courses leading to advanced de grees. The summer school is organ ized into a college division, graduate, division and a division of elementary education. Firms Are Hosts To Departing Seniors The Carolina Confectionary andPritchard-Lloyd, Inc., in ap preciation of the patronage of the members of the senior class for the: last four years, are giv ing fountain drinks free to mem bers of the class of 1930 wearing; their regalia: The Carolina Con fectionary was host yesterday, while iPritchard-Lloyd assumes the role for today. By courtesy of the" Carolina theatre, mem hers of the senior class ' were guests at a midnight show last niglit entitled "The Bad One,' starring Dolores del Rio and Ed mund Lowe. CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRH)AY, MAY 30, 1930 IlSTMGAZINE:: OUT TOMORROW Editor Williams Selects Several Short Stories; Fewer Book Reviews. The last issue of the Carolina Magazine for the current col legiate year, and the second is sue under the present editorial control, will appear Saturday morning with the concluding is sue of the Daily Tar Heel. Ac cording to Editor Williams, the feature article has been written by Dr. E. C. Metzenthin ofl jthe department of Germanic lan guages. In addition to students who have been regular contrib utors to the magazine through out the year, the issue Saturday will carry material submitted (by new contributors. In point of make-up, Satur day's edition will be noticeably different from previous issues. The content of the concluding number has been selected from a, great mass of material which has been submitted of late. There will be fewer book reviews and more stories than usual. Editor Williams has attempted to get the cream of the short stories and essays which have been written in the advanced writing courses of the English depart ment since the last number of the magazine appeared. '; A tentative staff organization will also be printed in Satur day's edition. This organization is, however, merely tentative and is subject to change both addition and subtraction-bs ;Le editor. LIBRARY ISSUES LAST BOOK CALL Having worn out its collective lungs singing "Where is my wandering book tonight?" li brary staff members think that it and a few of its prodigal brothers may find their way home via the "conscience bar rel," which the Library will place inside the main entrance - next week for the receipt of freewill offerings." When asked - if he could get hold of a barrel by next Monday, Clark, janitor and general f ac totum of the Library, reckoned he could. "But what kind of a bar'l? Do it have to hold water?" . "No," was the reply, 'not water but books books that have run off and haven't trick led back." The excuses that might be offered for their being where they are might not hold water, but the barrel is not meant to hold excuses. The barrel will be produced. A fatted calf will not be barbe cued in honor of the returning books. But many students wil have achance to relieve their consciences and clear themselves with the library and no ques tions asked. WARDLAW PLANS TO TOUR EUROPE W BAND The Blanks Travel Bureau of Charlotte is managing a tour in connection with this orchestra trip, which will cover five coun triesFrance. Germany. Hol land, Belgium and Switzerland and include the Passion Play, the cruise down the IJhine and a tour of the Swiss lakes. . This group .will sail with the orches tra August 2, on the Volendam, and returning, -arrive at New York September 2. - J OFFICERS CHOSEN STBApEMG Plans Laid For, Coming Season ; Service Awards Presented. The final business meeting of the' University band was held last Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers and presenting awards. It was the belief of the group that this past year has been one of the most successful in sometime. During the past year uniforms were provided for a large num ber despite the fact that gen eral conditions made the finan cial status of the organization very difficult. " The incoming officers an nounced that it "would be their aim next year to expand more along the line of concert work than was done this past year. This aim was strongly endorsed by members of the organization. Although there . is an urgent need for new instruments the or ganization is looking forward to .very successful season next year, according to the omcers. The officers chosen for next year are H. W. Jones, president; Bill Abernethy,, vice-president; H. A. Brooks, secretary ; John W. Clinard, manager ; and C. H. White, Jr., student director: The retiring officers were J. H. Brunjes, president; P. R.T Pat ten, manager ; and J. W. Clin ard, secretary, v Awards were made to 11 men who have completed three years of service with the band, under certain restrictions as; to musi cianship and general scholar ship. Men receiving medals this year were : E. B. Ay cock, L. B. Skeen, H. A. Brooks, P. R. Pat ten, R. C. Whitaker, H. W. Jones, W. C. Thompson, A. R. Monroe F. J. Householder, Jr., W. A. Stringfellow, R. i: Wall and W. A. Biggs.1 SWAIN TO CLOSE SUPPER JUNE 5 Reopens June 11 For Summer Session; Ends Successful Season. Swain hall will close for the term with the evening meal on Thursday, June 5, according to an announcement made yester day morning by J. O. Harmon, manager of the student dining hall. It will reopen for the first session of summer school . with supper on June 5. Although it closes what is thought to be the most hectic year in the boarding, business within the last ten years, Swain hall has held its own in popular ity with the students. The num ber of boarders this year has equaled the average number for the past three of four years, in spite of the fact that a number of students have dropped out of school for financial reasons. . In his announcement yester day Mr. Harmon took the op portunity of thanking the stu dents for the patronage and co operation they have shown the University dining hall. Included in the plans for sum mer .school is the alumni lunch eon, -whjch will be held at Swain hall June 9. A number of self-i help students who will work dur ing the first session of summer school will remain over to .take care of the luncheon. Other em ployment will be found for them during the interval from June 5 to 11. Swain hall will reopen for the summer session with the evening meal of June 11. YJLC.A.ooI Drive Wffl Be Continued The final drive for woolen material-for Y. M C. A. rugs will not close this week as stated yesterday, but will con tinue until the end of the quarter. When the students go to pack up to go home next week they will come across old clothes that are practically useless and that are in their way. If these students will please leave the - clothes at the dormitory stores, some one will be sent to gather them. Many of the seniors will perhaps have old blankets that will serve only to occu py space in their trunks; these will be greatly appreci ated by the Y. . ... .- LAW PROFESSOR TOD0pEARH M. S. Breckenridge Is Employed By The Interstate Commerce Commission A change vin the faculty of the law school has been occasioned by the employment of Professor M. S. Breckenridge to. investi gate the legal aspects of holding companies in railway transpor tation on behalf of the interstate commerce committee of the house of representatives. This task will necessitate his pres ence in Washington during the summer. ' ' - .The law school has secured in place of Professor Breckenridge, to teach the introductory course in, procedure during the first term of summer school one of the outstanding teachers of that subject in this section of the country, Dean William Haywood Moreland of the law school of Washington and Lee University. Dean Moreland practiced for eight years in Norfolk, Va., and has been for the last seven years dean of the law school of Wash- ' - ington and Lee University. The other visiting members of the law summer lacuity are Judges W. J. Brogden and George W. Connor of the North Carolina supreme court, rro- t ! . 1 T I fessors Landis and McCurdy of Harvard, Professor Rundell of ! the University of Wisconsin, and ' Professor Dobie of the Univer sity of Virginia. Likewise, Pro fessors Wettach and McCall of the regular faculty will give courses in their respective fields. During the past several years the law school summer session has been attracting a large number of students from this school and from other states, who are interested in taking courses under men who are se lected as the leading exponents of their subjects in the entire country. The uiiique opportun ity of studying under distin guished appellate judges who bring directly from the bench their acquaintance with law and action. , The summer session also brings to Chapel Hill a goodly number of men who by begin ning the study of law in the summer and continuing their work, .winter and summer, can complete the regular law course for the degree in slightly more than two years instead of the usual three years. ... Yackety Yacks : Yackety Yacks will be given put today at 1:30 p. m. All those whti have . not rotten theirs are asked to do so at once. NUSIBER 18S ALUMNI GROIETO HOIiD INDUCTION Special VJtinior Fee Is Offered ;7V: For First Year Out Of ! -' . The University. ASSOCIATION IS HELPFUL u Arrangements have been com pleted for the induction of this year's graduating class into the University Alumni Association, it was anounced yesterday by the senior class executive com mittee.:, In cooperation with J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secre tary and . W. T. Shore, president of. the General Alumni Associa tion, the committee has worked out a " plan by which a special junior fee of $1 is offered for membership in the association for the first year out of college. . A series , of letters has been sent to the seniors through the central administrative office of the association here, explaining the functions performed by the association and the opportunities it offers to members. All alum ni of, the University, graduates and non-graduates, are eligible for membership. Regular an nual fees are $3, including sub scription to the Alumni Review, but; through the senior class ex ecutive committee the junior fee of ',$1 has. been arranged for those who become alumni this year, v . : : :;$lr. 'Shore recently sent the following message to the senior ejasifpresident. of ; the Gen eral Alumni Association, I want to extend a hearty welcome into the ranks of the alumni to the class of 1930. Also I want to urge upon the members of the class the opportunity that mem bership in the association offers. "Membership in the Alumni Association, it seems to me, should be regarded as an oppor tunity rather than as an obliga-' tion. In our student days we have all seen that the f ellow who puts more into his studies or extra-curricular activities, usually gets the most benefit therefrom. And it is that group of students who lftavA rjhanfil Hill with ih greatest store of inspiration and pleasant memories. These things last through life, and alumni are always ready to agree that they grow more precious as time goes on. "Similarly, the graduates who keep in close touch with the Uni versity, and who participate ac tively in its alumni life, are the men who get the most out of it themselves. Fortunately, also, they constitute the group who render major help in guarantee ing that the future of the Uni versity of North Carolina shall be more glorious even than its past. "The one primary organiza tion through which participation in the alumni life can be carried out most naturally is the Gen eral Alumni Association. Through it effective assistance can be rendered in every major activity of the University. Through it, also, can be. main tained association with other alumni, both your classmates and. others of your college. , "The General Alumni Associa tion has a fine tradition. It is strong and useful in the pres ent. It can be even more so. Put your shoulder ta the wheel with us. ' Your reward will come in real satisfaction to yourself, and throiighVadding your share to ( Caf lane J ' on " test ' 'pzje
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1930, edition 1
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