Pase Foot.
RESENTAUQN OF
BPtAUNEPOPtTPiAlT
MADEjnjRSDAY
Picture of Late Dean Presented
University by Engineering
Students' Subscriptions.
The presentation of the por
trait of the late Dean Gustave
Maurice Braune to the Univer
sity took place Thursday night
in Phillips hall with President
Frank Porter Graham and Dean'
H. G. Baity among the speakers.
The portrait, painted by William
Steene, an artist of Chapel Hill,
was contributed through sub
scriptions by students of the
Engineering school.
-Andrews Presides
The presiding officer of the
evening was John Andrews,
president of the student chap
ter of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. President
Graham, who accepted the paint
ing for the University with a
short address, stressed the point
that Dean Braune was a build
er and great educator.
Dean H. G. Baity, accepting
the portrait for the engineering
school, delivered an address in
which he spoke of the human
qualities and inspiration of Dean
Braune. He showed how the
members of the class were in
spired to be successful in their
professions, through his teach
ings. He related the gather
ing of Dean Braune's appearance
at the school from the north,
and , how quickly he endeared
himself with the students. The
engineering school, separated
from the school of applied sci
ence, was made a success by his
work, and the present s'tand of
the school was attributed to
Dean Braune's efforts.
Pays -Tribute
Tributes for the great edu
cator came from T. M. Riddick,
who spoke for the student body.
He expressed the affection of the
students for Dean Braune, and
he showed his character as a
good teacher and citizen by his
outstanding personality. Pro
fessor E. G. Hoefer then spoke
for the engineering faculty.
, N. P. Hayes, a former student
of Dean Braune and at present
a civil engineer of Greensboro,
spoke of the personal relations
and contact with him, lauding
him most highly. Hayes was
one of the first students of
Braune's to graduate from the
University. W. M. Piatt then
addressed the group as a repre
sentative of the engineering
profession and was followed by
Professor J. B. Bullitt, repre
senting the generahf acuity.
IDOL HEADS MARSHALS '
FOR SUMMER SESSION
Arrangements, for the sum
mer school social activities were
made with' the appointments of
the dance marshals announced
yesterday. John Idol was made
head marshal, , and the assist
ants, Walter Jones, Shady Lane,
Albert Cox, Jr., Don Jackson,
and Bobby Mason. Bill String
fellow and Freddy Koch were
made directors of the summer
school orchestra.
; Dances will take place every
Friday and -Saturday beginning
June. The affairs will take place
in Bynum gymnasium.
Senior Invitations
About twenty persons have
not received their senior in
vitations yet and these bids
will be distributed in the lob
by of the Y. M. C. A. this
morning between the hours of
10:30 and 12:00, the commit
tee announced yesterday.
There are only a small num
ber of these invitations left
and the committee is giving
this last opportunity for those
who have ordered the invita
tions to get them.
CALENDAR
& 4
Straw vote.
"Y" lobby 9:00-5:00.
Playmaker production.
Theatre S:30.
BOOK MARKET TO
SPONSOREXfflBIT
Will Display Kutani Porcelain
Ware Brought to Country
By Japanese Student.
The Book Market is sponsor
ing an exhibit of Kutani por
celain brought to this country
by Jasicu Fukusato, Japanese
student at the University. The
manufacture of Kutani dates
back to the close of the seven
teenth century when the great
feudal chief of Kaja took the
industry under his patronage.
Since that time this type of
porcelain has only been made in
Kaja, the old name of the state
which now forms a part of the
mainland of Japan. Fukusato
was born there and has often
watched the potters at their
wheels. The work is done in a
very primitive manner and the
slogan for their creations might
well be "untouched by inhuman
machines."
Decorative subjects are por
trayed on the ware, by colorful
enamels, mainly green, yellow,
and soft Prussian blue. Some
time ago a potter called Hachir-
vemon introduced a new style of
decoration. He used a ground
color of a peculiar shade of rus
set red and on this he traced
his designs in gold.
The pieces now on exhibition
were imported by Fukusato at
considerable expense because of
the high import tariff on this
kind of goods in the United
States. Mary Dirnberger of the.
Book Market in the Y. M. C. A.
building cordially invites all who'
are interested in seeing articles
of really fine grade of work
manship to examine the exhibi
tion during the next week when
the porcelain will be on display.
DATE IS SET FOR
CONDITION TEST
Several seniors in the Uni
versity who have composition
conditions attached to any
grades will have an opportunity
to take an examination for the
removal of the conditions at
4:00 o'clock Thursday of this
coming week.
These seniors who have the
conditions will not be able to
graduate from the University
unless the conditions are remov
ed. - Other students who will
not be allowed to take the ex
amination at this time must
wait until next year.
Those planning to take the
examination have been request
ed to 'get in touch with Profes
spr Raymond Adams in Saun
ders 102 at 10:30 nextf week.
Seniors who took the examina
tion May 6 may get their papers
and go over them for the second
examination.
PHARMACY LIBRARY
RECEIVES NEW BOOK
The pharmacy school library
has announced the addition of
the publication Cosmetics and
Your Skin, published by the Med
ical Lay Press, 1930, and writ
ten, by Herman Goodman, B.S.
M.D., of New York.
Dr. Goodman gives a brief
but detailed outline of the his
tory of cosmetics, the industry of
cosmetics, the aims and limita
tions of cosmetics, and the fre
quent cosmetic follies.
"It is1 our contention," states
Dr. Goodman, in reference to the
use of make-up, "that cosmetics
should be limited to the skin in
health, to the hygiene of the
skin, the preservation of
healthy skin."
THE DAILY
New Social Order Fprces Change In
Liberal Arts College, Claims Editor
0
James Crenshaw Believes Need for Individual Cooperative Ex
periences in Education Will Make Degree Mean More Than
Title of Nobility, Embodying Degree of Culture.
, (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
second of a series of four articles on
outstanding current developments in
the field of higher education, written
especially for The Daily Tar Heel
by the editor of College News Serv
ice.) By James Crenshaw
When higher educational in
stitutions first got under way in
the United States, college train
ing was something toward
which the young, newly emanci
pated democrat could strive.
Gradually, education became a
game, with representatives of
all classes striving for a degree-
granted culture, diluted by a cer
tain amount of pragmatic train
ing. The educational systems
were built to satisfy the require
ments of a competitive society.
As college and university stu
dent bodies grew into unwieldy,
Ijeterogeneous populations of
degree-seekers, it was every
man for himself within cer
tain standardized boundaries. In
the liberal ants colleges, parti
cularly, students worked against
time, against each other, and
against their professors in a
turbulent scramble to win them
selves an "education" by collect
ing credits, like so many cigar
coupons.
Changes Recent
Nothing very definite was
done about the situation until
quite recently, when the pres
sure of a new co-operative social
order forced experimental de
partures that are now being
further stimulated by the cur
rent economic unrest.
Naturally, the problem of re
organization centered around
the liberal arts college, which
many educators admitted was
failing to accomplish its dual
purpose: that of preparing the
future professional student for
specialization, and that of pro
viding all students with some
thing indefinable called culture
and "background."
The need for individual co
operative experience in educa
tion, however, has been felt, and
a degre must eventually come
to mean something more than a
mere title of nobility, embodying
in itself the elements of culture.
We have, therefore, a new con
ception of education one which
is essentially sociological, be
cause its reformation is based
upon the precept ithat learning is
Father Of Student
Dies Of Heart Attack
Hal D. Rand, father of Hubert
H. Rand, freshman in the Uni
versity school of commerce, died
suddenly in Mary Elizabeth hos
pital in Raleigh at 7 :30 o'clock
Thursday night. Heart disease
was the direct cause of his death,
although he had been in poor
health for about two years and
was sixty-seven years of age.
Rand was a native of Wake
county, having lived there all his
life. He was one of the found
ers of the town of Garner, where
he was a farmer and merchant
for forty-five years. He or
ganized the Garner Banking and
Trust company, and was presi
dent of that instiution for seven
teen consecutive years. He was
a charter member of the Garner
council of the Junior order, and
served as county commissioner
for Wake county for six years,
and for four years of the time
as chairman of the board.
LIBRARY BOOKS MUST
BE RETURNED BY MAY 28
The library has made the re
quest that all books now held
by students be returned by May
28. If renewed at this time they
may be kept for three more
days.
TAR HEEL
a prerequisite to fuller living
and hence the key to a more
complete understanding of the
fundamental necessity for co
operation. Thus we are at the present
moment witnessing a very de
finite movement which will end
with the breaking up of the im
personal, mass-formed liberal
arts college. This was presaged
within the past few weeks when
advisers of the. University' of
Wisconsin experimental college
proposed the eventual division of
large liberal arts schools into
"fifteen or twenty" small col
leges. Harvard Shows Way
Harvard, however, already
has shown the wTay, and Yale is
following. Instead of being
dumped into a melting pot of
conflicting interests,, the incom
ing freshman is assigned to a re
sidential college group, where
he not only has the social ad
vantages of a small college but
is aided and advised by tutors,
who can give him individual at
tention. There are tendencies in this
direction noticeable in other in
stitutions (throughout the coun
try In Southern California the
idea is embodied in the develop
ment of the Claremont Colleges
group, while elsewhere adminis
trators are devising new re
sidence plans as the first step to
ward decentralization. Some are
going so far as to demand that
fraternity and sorority groups
close their houses and enter dor
mitories. On some campi, how
ever, Greek organizations are
solving the problem in their own
way by hiring tutorial advisers
to guide their scholastic efforts.
Meanwhile, a need for a new
type of liberal arts training is
being voiced by those in the pro
fessional schools, as illustrated
by the plea of Dean Joseph W.
Baker of Columbia's school of
engineering, who would have
his students trained to a realiza
tion that "there are greater
problems to be solved by en
gineers than merely (technical
ones."
Future captains of industry,
he says, must be sociologists, as
well as technicians. ,They should,
therefore, be. taught their les
sons in "co-operation" long be
fore ithey enter their respective
fields of professional activity.
R. B. House Speaks In
Assembly Program
R. B. House spoke briefly in
assembly yesterday on the fin
ances of University students.
"Students did not cause the de
pression," he said, "and it will
probably be over before they will
have reached a stage in business
in which they will be able to
help remedy the situation." He
stated that the University is
doing all in its power to keep
students in school and to enable
others to attend, adding that in
addition to the University's ef
fort the students must try to
help themselves as much as pos
sible. , He closed by requesting
them to. do this.
Jean McAllister Given
Fellowship in Medicine
Jean McAllister of Greensboro,
who completed her first two
years of medical school at the
University last year, has been
awarded the Pi Beta Phi soror
ity fellowship in medicine. Only
a fewtof these awards are avail
able, and it was made to Miss
McAllister for her unusual abil
ity and remarkable personality.
She is now completing her third
year of medicine at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. She is a
member of the local chapter of
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Uorld New?
Bulletin
rm
Minister Refuses to Go to
New Jersey
Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, as
sociate of John Hughes Curtis
in the negotiations for the re
turn of the Lindbergh baby
which Curtis confessed he faked,
said today the offer of New Jer
sey police to pay his way to
Hopewell for questioning would
not influence him in his decision
not to make the requested trip.
Colonel Lindbergh was per
sonally directing the search for
the kidnapers yesterday, a day
which was the fifth anniversary
of his triumph over the Atlantic.
Bitter Fight Over Tariff
A bitter tariff fight over oil,
coal, copper and lumber yester
day gripped the Senate and the
vital tax bill in a paralyzing vice
which threatened an extended
session of Congress.
Aycock Honored
Scores of North Carolinians
together with many members of
Congress and of the National
Education Association and the
United States education bureau
gathered in the Famous Stat
uary hall in the Capitol build
ing at Washington yesterday for
the unveiling of a statue to the
late Governor Charles B. Ay
cock who led North Carolina
from a morass of ignorance.
A gift was made to the state
by the nation in Washington
yesterday when a George Wash
ington bicentennial bust, was
presented to Governor O. Max
Gardner.
North Carolina First
For the first time in Ameri
can cotton spinning history Mas
sachusetts relinquished the su
premacy in the number of cot
ton spindles. North Carolina
was shown to have 16,658 more
spindles in place April 30 than
the former leaders.
Idle Dollars to Work
A move was begun yesterday
to put hundreds of, millions of
dollars to work by a powerful
committee of industrialists un
der the chairmanship of Owen
D. Young. The committee was
formed to make the Federal Re
serve's policy of credit expan
sion effective as a means' of
stimulating a recovery in prices.
Russell Succeeds Wilson
s As Playmaker Trustee
Phillips Russell of the English
department was elected to mem
bership in the board of trustees
of the Carolina Playmakers at
a meeting which took place in
President Graham's office this
week. Russell succeeds Dr. L.
H. Wilson who has resigned from
the University faculty to go to
the University of Chicago.
The Playmakers; have decided
to resume, next year, the pre
sentation of plays in the Forest
theatre in Battle Park.
DURHAM MEN'S SHOP
111 W. Main St . Durham
ScLV- Linen Mess Jack
. mX ets are being worn
in increasing numbers by
smart dressers for summer
formal dress . . . used in place
of the regular tuxedo coat, all
accessories and trousers as
usual. Tailored to measure of
imported Irish linen by Schloss
Bros, at $10.50.
FRANK
588 Fifth Ave, between 47th and 48th Sts
NEW YORK
11111 Dry Cleaners
Saturday, Hay 21, 1932
FINAL PLANS FOR
ALUMNI DAY NOW
BEING COMPLETED
John J. Parker Chosen as Com
mencement Marshal; Class
Of '82 to Hold Reunion.
Final plans for alumni day
and class reunions are being
made, and present indications
point to 'the fact that one of the
most successful alumni gather
ings ever held will take place
on alumni day, June 6. The
change it commencement from
Tuesday morning to Monday
evening will make it possible for
more alumni to attend with a
minimum loss of time from
their homes, and will all class
secretaries urging the presence
of all members of their class, a
record alumni crowd is antici
pated. Alumni headquarters will
be in Graham Memorial, and
iormitory rooms will be assigned
there to all who desire them.
Class of '82 Honored
The class of 1882 is the fiftv
year, and consequently the hon
or class this year. The mem
bers of this .class will occupy
seats of honor at the alumni
luncheon.
Classes of '87, '88, '89, '90 will
have their reunions as a gen
eration class, as these classes
were all at the University at the
same time. The classes of '06.
'07, '08, '09 will also meet as
a generation class, and will have
their reunion at a banquet in
Graham Memorial.
Twenty-nine alumni from the
1907 class have signified their
intentions of being present and
the commencement marshal,
John J. Parker, was chosen from
this class, which is the twenty
five year class.
The classes of 1925, '26, '27,
'28 are planning tentatively to
hold their joint reunion in the
form of a picnic supper. The
class of '32, tlje "baby class" has
lot announced any definite plans.
After years of selective breed
ing, sheep without tails have
been developed. Which shows
what may be accomplished by
keeping a definite end in view.
Florence Herald.
NOW-2 Extra
Exposures at
No Extra Cost
Load with Kodak
Verichrome Film
THE snapshots that you take
with Verichrome show
people just as you know them.
Relaxed and friendly, instead
of stiffly posed and squinting
at the sun. Verichrome doesn't
require bright light. It gets
good pictures in sun or shade;
better pictures with any camera.
Verichrome sizes 24 x 3 i
and 2x4 now comes in
eight-exposure rolls. Two extra
exposures ajl 00 extra cost.
Stock up here.
Developing and Printing
We Lend Kodaks
Alfred Williams & Co.
Inc.
ilk fife.
TOOTtOCAtt DC
Footwear that meets the
college man's point of
view-smartly styled
soundly constructed
and economically priced.
May 23 and 24