3
.vr--itT Library
-1 Hill, II. C
y. M. C. A. DEVOTIONALS
10:30 A. M.
MEMORIAL HALL
DI AND PHI SOCIETIES ,
7:00 P.M.
i NEW WEST AND NEW EAST
VOLUME XLI
THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933
NUMBER 123
FACULTY MAKES
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR RE-ADMISSION
Students Enrolled Last Quarter
Eligible for Re-admission
Under Either Rules.
DEBATERS TO MEET
THREE SCHOOLS IN
FORENSIC CONTESTS
Local Men Will Engage Teams of
Georgetown, Pittsburgh, and
New York University.
Carolina's varsity debating
team, composed of D. R. Sea
well and F. A. Rankin, left on
A new system of regulations a northern tour Saturday. They
pertaining to re-admission to are to debate three northern
the University was adopted at schools, Georgetown, Pittsburgh,
a meeting of faculty members and New York University.
ast week. Students enrolled in In Washington, the Carolina
the University during the win- debaters argued the affirmative
ter quarter are now eligible for side of the query, Resolved:
re-admission under either the That the U. S. should adopt the
old or new rules. , British radio system of , control.
The new rules stipulate that This debate was broadcast over
upperclassmen who have passed the Washington radio station.
two courses during the preceding They are next scheduled to
quarter are eligible for re-ad- meet the Pittsburgh debating
mission. Under the old rule, team arguing on the war debt
however, upperclassmen are now cancellation. Their final meet is
eligible providing they have with the N. Y. U. debating club ;
passed a total of four courses their subject for debate will be
Murine the last two quarters and concerning" the emergence of
a total of seven during the last WOmen from the home.
three quarters. This rule holds Two proposed trips were call
true even though an upperclass- e(j 0ff due to the recent financial
man may have passed only one troubles. A team composed .of
course during the winter quar- gm Eddleman and McBryde
ter, providing he has fulfilled Fleming-Jones was scheduled to
the other requirements during g0 to Tulane while still another
the past fall and spring quar- team composed of A. J. Kaplan
ters. and Phillip Russell was schedul
Comparison of Rules e(j for another trip north.
1 Whereas the quarter require
ments under the new rule are
stricter than those of the old
rule, the new rule is more lenient
in the yearly requirements. Un
der the old rule an upperclass
man was required to pass at
Tw fVie pn1 of
Z by the Josephus Daniels and Robert W,
,vf V,Q nnrl total .DiaglWHl uuu5
of seven by the end of the third.
Under the new rule he is re
Uncertain Student Body Forgets
Cares For "Depression W eek-Ends
0
From "42nd Street" Through Baseball Game, Dance and Program,
'"Prosperity' Sunday Tea, and Reading, All of Student
Body Attending Enjoys Care-Free Days.
o
ROOSEVELT PICKS
TWO ALUMNI FOR
AMBASSADORSHIPS
Named by President.
Among
the appointments
quired to pass at least two , h President Roosevelt
courses a quarter, a total of six yesterday and sent to the sen
ior the year. ate for consideration were those
In regard to freshmen the of tw0 aiumni 0f the University,
new rules require that they pass josephus Daniels of Raleigh and
at least one subject every quar- Robert y. Bingham of Louis
ter and a total of five for the . jrhic. as ambassadors
to Mexico and Great Britain
respectively.
Daniels was a law student at
the University during 1884 and
1885. In 1914 he was awarded
an honorary degree of doctor of
law. Since his student days
Slightly uncertain as to what
it was celebrating, the student
body discarded academic, finan
cial, and social cares last week
end to indulge itself undividedly
in the skillfully panned and ex
ecuted "depression week-end."
In addition to being a splendid !
antidote for mourning the lost
vacation, the week-end festivi
ties revealed an unusual coopera
tive spirit in the town and Unk
versity. This is best attested by
the fact that practically every
item on the full and varied pro
gram was absolutely free, all en
tertainment having been contri
buted.
To contradict that statement
came the first number of the
celebration, "42nd Street," the
sparkling musical comedy that
packed the Carolina all day Sat
urday. Although Manager Car
rington Smith couldn't give free
shows, he did accept checks
from those without cash.
Whistling the strongly remin
iscent tunes from the picture, a
large number of students sat in
Emerson stadium that afternoon
to watch Coach Hearn's. two
first string teams open the
Chapel Hill baseball season to
the accompaniment of innumer
able "dopes" and embryonic
sun-tans.
The high-water mark of the
jollification was reached Satut
day evening when the student
body participated en masse in
the depression dance at the Tin
Can to the dulcet strains of
Archie Davis' orchestra. One of
the largest dances ever staged
at the University, the estimated
UNIVERSITY WILL
BE HOSTS TO HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATERS
High School Tennis Tournament and
Track Meet to Take Place Dur
ing Week-end of Visit.
attendance being 2,800, it also
had the distinction of being one
of the first to offer a program of
entertainment.
Albright Officiates
Punster Mayne Albright, who
just never will learn, officiated
in brisk fashion. His first in
troduction was a sword swallow-
er who astounded the audience
with his ability to start a meal
with a fine Damascus blade and
top it off with a choice electric
bulb. During the course of his
public banquet, he also consum
ed such delicacies as tacks, fish
hooks, and safety pins. It is
rumored that he strongly recom
mends razor blades with Wor
cestershire sauce as an excellent
diet.
The great of the nation did
their part in making it an en
joyable week-end. Signed tele
grams were read from such
luminaries as Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, Groucho Marx, Jo
sephus Daniels, Blanche Callo
way, and Rudy Vallee, all of
wnom expressed typical per
sonal sentiments on conditions
in Chapel Hill and the world out
side. Of course when Albright
read Roosevelt's wire "I have in
structed your cashier to let you
boys have all the money you
want," general pandemonium
reigned for a moment.
Then the skeptical collegians
realized that the telegrams were
merely the result of some clever
heads bent on adding good-nat
ured hoaxes to the entertain
ment. Good clean fun, they
thought, secretly hoping against
x (Continued on last page)
ENR0LO3ENT FOR
SPRING QUARTER
SUFFERS LITTLE
University Opens New Term Un
der Favorable Circumstances
With Few Leaving School.
Preparations are being made
by the University extension divi
sion for the annual high school
week to be sponsored by the Due to the fact that President
University in Chapel Hill, April Frank Graham and his faculty
13 and 14, according to E. R. and student advisers acted
Rankin, secretary. The inter- quickly and wisely when the
scholastic tennis tournament, bank nolidays were nrst an-
track meet, and finals in the de- nounced, the University was
bate competition for the Aycock able to open the spring quarter
memorial cup are features of the yesterday under favorable cir-
week. cumstances.
Entries for the two athletic Registration tor tne spring
meets must be received by Ran- quarter yesterday was barely a
kin before April 1. The debate hundred short of the figures for
competition will begin March the winter quarter," and since
31. and onlv the finals will take registration for credit will be
place here. permitted all this week it is es-
Winners in the various com- timated that this difference will
petitive exercises last year were be practically wiped out by next
as follows: state tennis champ- Monday.
ionships : doubles, Washington When the banking crisis arose
high school; singles, High Point Dr. Graham, after consulting
high school; interscholastic the advisory committee of the
track winners, High Point high facuity and student leaders,
school; state debating champ- reached the conclusion that
ions, Curry high school in many students would be unable
Greensboro represented by to return for the spring quarter
Katherine Keister and Nash if the University took the reg-
Herndon.
(Continued on last page)
ATLANTA TO HEAR
STUDENTS WORK
All-Southern High School Or
chestra Will Play Hazelman's
"Danse Moronique."
Head Of Woman's College Holds
High Place In Educational Ranks
o
Dr. Julius I. Foust, Second President of N. C. C. W. and Vice
President of University, Has Been Instrumental in
Rise of Education in North Carolina.
o
By virtue of his leadership of
Daniels has been constantly in the North Carolina College for
the service of the public, having Women during its formative
onfverl as editor of the News and rorinrl T)r Julius T. Foiist. vire-
Herbert Hazelman, under- nhsprv(r and secretarv of naw resident ' of that institution
graduate music student, will ap- under Woodrow Wilson. He since the act of consolidation,
pear in Atlanta next week at the g d Ms t as national has been instrumental in the rise
committeeman from 1897 to of education to its present com-
Since 1901 appointee manding status throughout the
performance of his Danse Mo
ronique by the all-Southern high 192o.
school orchestra under the di
rection of Dr.' J. E. Maddy, head
of music at the University of
Michigan.
Hazelman's Danse Moronique
was first Dei-formed by the Caro
lina Salon ensemble, conducted CONGREGATION FAVORS
by Thor Johnson, and the North
Carolina State symphony, under
Lamar Stringfield, here last
spring. It was performed by
Daniels has been a member of state. The Woman's College at
the University board of trustees. Greensboro came into being as a
Supporter of University direct result of the crusade made
In the behalf of the Univer- by Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver
(Continued on last page) in behalf of the education of wo
men as a means of educating the
RETURN OF TAMBLYN Tf 'LT
ters death in 1906, Dr. Foust
The congregation of the local has been carrying out the broad
Presbyterian church met Sun- outlines of work laid down by
Ar.tr i-i ? VU- A nnni'rlaf VQ nof 1 I Vll d rTVJflVPPSSOr
Jo; i c Tvhes- LU A r
AAVj X 1 fl Ii 1 1 I I 1 l I k. l V III lllIUll I V- I mm - - -a f I " A I . - tm
- I tlvn OQlrinnr 4-hA H l GTT1 OT. f fiTTl TYl 1 T. I T-m Ha A1irao hi o oonn
X fro Wn.Un. r C. laSt "S "W I Xli ovvu
November where it was acclaim- J m.ui.l " r JL.
i i N exeuu xvonaia J.ai""iii a xcuuwi. nas Deen cuxmecLeu lnumaieiy
uy uie press as UU Tl,a rrn fnr ilia alnntiotl cfafo nnofTol
mg example of musiciansmp forty-six out tern. Following his graduation
among young American com- OOTlf I TTnWcif,. i iqqk
ivbtrs. . I t j j xt x;i.: 4-n Kol tv. r a ta tt x
rn, , . - TTirviQrt'a A" uruer ior uie penwwu wiwi j- xi. j. ucgiee, ui. roust
The selection of Hazelman s mil-Jo n.uUr .
... A lQiTKa On-1 uic uiowivK v-w i vv a. j (juvvwontiji ijx. xxxyxija.i yjx. uixc
ZZ 1 . t ner. ttat V Fres. lad oois and later sup
ii,tamcatticouit-u ' u,u. xi I 14- A v. -nr:i
schools.
As a student at the University
" r i . 1
f ormanoe of several of Hazel- D propose
man's smaller wobrks at the sum- Women Graduates' Picture
mer mnsir nn Wt Interlochen,
Michigan, where pr. Maddy is Women graduate students in Foust was active in a number
director. Hazelman has also the University are asKea 10 cuu- ui wuiwurncuiar acuviues.
been requested to Jrepare a com- vene on the steps of South build- During his senior year he was
noaition fnr fW vhumr Ameri- ing tomorrow morning at assem- president of the Dialectic So-
ean composer's prbgram at the bly period, to have their group ciety, and also was one of the
World's Fair in Chicago which picture for the Yackety Yack commencement marshals. He
will be resented bv the Na- taken. Due to rain last Tuesday was a member of the Phi Gam-
tional hio-li cVinol ) orchestra in morning it was impossible to ma Delta fraternity.
Auo-uRt I make the photograph. Foust became first connected
McCORKLESPEAKS
AT MEREDITH ON
INSTRUMENTATION
First of a Series of
Includes Actual Student
Demonstration Work.
Professor T. Smith McCorkle,
instructor in the school of music,
ular annual spring recess of one
week which was scheduled to be
gin yesterday.
Leniency in Fees
Dr. Graham at the same time
announced a policy of leniency
in the collection of student fees,
both old and new, the idea being
Lectures that no student should be forced
to reave college on account of the
bank holidays. ...
Had the University not made
these timely moves, according to
i i "i
spoke before the class of public opinions expressed yesieraay,
tne spring quarter prouaviy
would have opened with an en-
with Woman's College, then
known as the State Normal and
Industrial College, when he as
sumed the chair of professor of
pedagogy in 1902. Following
the death of President Mclver,
Jb oust took over tne omce and
became the second president of
that institution.
As part .of the growth of edu
cation throughout the state dur
ing that period, the school at
Greensboro grew rapidly. When
Foust came there the average
graduation class numbered
about thirty. The graduating
classes of the present have had
approximately three hundred
candidates for degrees. In 1912
the first summer school session
was inaugurated with 416 in at
tendance. More than a thous
and students attended the last
summer session. The extension
division, which strives to render
service especially to the State
Parent - Teachers Association,
has reached out a helping hand
to many who cannot attend.
Dr. Foust has been the author
of a number of books dealing
with academic sub j ects. He has
written a geography of North
Carolina in collaboration with
Nettie M. Allen for the elemen
tary schools and has also com
piled some spelling books.
In August 1932- he married
Miss Clora McNeill who had
been his secretary for the past
fifteen years. .
school music at Meredith Col
lege yesterday afternoon in a
lecture on instrumentation and
the instruments of the orches
tra. This is the first of a series
of lectures which Professor Mc
Corkle has been invited to give
at Meredith by Leslie P. Spel-
man, head of the department of
music there.
Assisting Professor McCorkle
in the demonstration of musical
instruments yesterday after
noon were David Bennett, flut
ist, Herbert Hazelman, oboeist,
Claude Sawyer, clarinetist, and
Walter King, bassoonist.
McCorkle is director of the
University band and instructor
in music theory and apprecia
tion here. His course in music
appreciation has attracted at
tention in a nation-wide survey
of music courses and is reported
comparable to similar courses
given in the larger conservator
ies of music.
rollment several hundred Mess
than that for the winter and fall
quarters.
DEBATE CONTEST
DATE MNOUNCED
Sales Tax as State Revenue
Measure Is Query for Twen
tieth Annual Discussion.
The twenty-first annual debat
ing contest conducted by the
high school debating union and
sponsored by the University ex
tension division will -begin
March 31. The query for the
state-wide competition is: Re
solved: That North Carolina
should adopt the sales tax as a
feature of its state system of
revenue.
All secondary schools in North
Carolina are eligible to join.
Each school that enters will bo
Y. M. C. A. TO CONTINUE grouped with two others for a
MORNING DEVOTIONALS triangular debate, with two
teams, one c i the affirmative and
Beginning this morning at OI16 on thG neffative. The school
10:30 o'clock in Memorial hall, winning both debates will be en
voluntary devotional services titled tn send their teams to the
will be conducted each Tuesday, University, April 13 and 14, to
Wednesday, and Thursday fn w Bfoo rfcnmnion-
mornings at the same time dur- eWlvx 0a a v memorial
mg the spring quarter. L 0 fii mifimi will
The programs will be the ka " nf the f eaturea of the an.
same as those offered last quar-Lnnl w1 wk in nhanei
ter, consisting of two meditative tt;ii
The high school debating union
was inaugurated twenty years
ago by the Di and Phi societies
and the University extension di
vision. Twenty state-wide de
bates on questions of importance
have taken place.
N. W. Walker, of the school
of education, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the com
petition, and E. R. Rankin, of
the extension division, is secre
tary and supervisor.
selections on the organ by Wal
ter Patterson, a short scripture
reading, and a brief prayer.
Members of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinets will continue to
duct these services.
con-
Returns to Office
Dean D. D. Carroll is expected
to return to his office today or
tomorrow after being confined
to his home since last Wednes
day with a severe cold.