Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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oJraduation exercises BASEBALL GAME 1922 vs. 1933 EMERSON FIELD 4:00 KENAN STADIUM 7-00 r. M. VOLUME .XLL CHAPEL HILL, N. O, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 NUMBER SUMMER-SCHOOL REGISTRATION TO BEGINTHURSDAY Two Terms, June 8 to July 18 And July 19 to August 25, Will Be Conducted. Registration -will begin Thurs day of this week for the 26th annual session of summer school since the opening .oi summer j school in 1907. Instruction in ,all departments begins Friday morning at 8 :00 o'clock. A fee of 5.00 will be charged ior registration after Saturday, ! and a fee of $2.50 for registra tion after Thursday. Registra tion for credit may not be per mitted after 5:00 o'clock Tues day of the following week. Two Terms Summer school is to be con ducted in two terms, June 8 to July .18 and July 19 to August 25. The staff of instruction is composed of "nine visiting pro fessors in addition to 104 regu lar University instructors. The courses will be organized in the college division, the grad uate school, the library school and the division of elementary education. Work will be offered LEADING FIGURES AT 138TH COMMENCEMENT 1 PesiDerr ' 0 . - I ?-f . I MZlP f fgJ : jl j j S.MANQtJM cJimoe eJotiHd. Pwsx&z Graduation Exercises Set For Tomorrow Evening In Stadium A FOUR HUNDRED TO RECEIVE DEGREES BINGHAM DEBATE SCHEDULED TODAY Representatives from the Di senate and the Philanthropic as sembly, University societies, will meet in the annual Bingham commencement debate this af ternoon at 3:00 o'clock in Ger- rard hall. The subject for the debate has been chosen as follows : Re solved: That the states of the world should intervene between China and Japan in the inter ests of the world at large. Elmer Oettinger and Bill Ed dleman will represent the Di on the affirmative side of the ques tion, while Everett Jess and L. H. Fountain of the Phi will take the negative. ANNUAL MEETING OF DENTISTS TO 0PENT0M0RR0W Over 400 Expected to Attend Convention of Society; Full Program Is Scheduled. Today Set as Alumni Day; Class Reunions Feature Pro gram of Activities Planned. Following a custom estab lished last year, the graduation exercises of the 138th com mencement of the University will be conducted in Kenan sta dium tomorrow evening at 7 :00 o'clock, when approximately 400 members of the class of 1933 will be awarded degrees. Plans for commencement ac tivities provide for a three-day program, which was opened yes terday morning with the Bacca laureate sermon, delivered in Memorial hall by Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the North Carolina Diocese of the Protestant Epis copal church. Today has been set as Alumni day, and the program will De featured by reunions for classes from the 70's down to the "baby" class of last year. A special re union for all alumni in classes of the late 70's and 80's will bring back many prominent MnrP , 400 North fWlirm alUmni f that Perid Ifiofe Qf ofQT,rH Alumul nciuquai ICiO established in have Graham in the colleges oi UDerai arts, Fkivired above is a gr0Up of leading figures at the 138th commencement exercises of the Uni- ;;nwft7,';;: been education, commerce, appnea versitv tne scene 0f it year's final ceremonies. Left to right, above are: President ranK r. 1 T . Memorial and rooms will be as- science, public welfare and en- Graham, who wiU speak at the graduation exercises; Charles T. Woollen, recently elected comp- orin Carolina cental society, . , t refurninr aiumni ffineering, according to the re- trouer ot tne ureaier umversuy; ana oisnop auwm a. rcm, wnu ucumcu " therp A "Reminiscence Svm K S' 6 TAlrtw rv ritrht onnAiif Hnvrnnr T. P PS FliritlCrhnilSL who Will I Tnrvvnin cr wifVi romctraHAn in I tnere- A JemmiSCence 2ym ,1Sed summer school bulletin, jgj tomorrow evening; Dr. Charles S. Mangum, faculty marshal; Judge Hm Music hall and which closes posium" of the reunion classes, Tuition Fees John J Parker, who presides over the Alumni luncheon today; Judge Francis D. Winston, who , presided over by Judge Francis Fees for tuition are $12.50 presides over the "Reminiscence Symposium" this morning; and William C. Woodard, chief alum- n. Winston in Gerrard hall, will , , , , ' 4. 1,c,tlol President Frank P. Graham of nnar . . S15.00. with additional fees for H . 1 l lmVr m-.- tle Univesity will deliver the The Alumni luncheon wffl be i - , late registration changes or ex tra courses. Three courses are included in the tuition fee. Stu dents desiring rooms in Univer sity buildings should make res ervation in advance. Applica tions should be made to Dean N. W. Walker, director of summer school, with $7.50 for the term. SEVEN DANCES ON Events Of State And National Prominence Fill Past Months CHORUS PRESENTS ORATORIO 'ELIJAH' Performance Is Feature of Uni versity Commencement Program. As a feature of the program vP PftmmAnrpmPTit.. a chorus of FINALS PROGRAM Prese-ited the oratorio I T7ii;iVi lncf TiiThf in Hill Mll- Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra sic hall under the supervision of Siirned to Plav for Entire Se- Professor Harold S. Dyer, head of Club Dances. of the university music depart ment. ries Enthusiastic Campaign of Two Campus Political Parties Fea tures Spring Affairs. With but five short months past, the year 1933 looms as one of the most eventful in the his I 1111 I.1! VIII 111 1 I ll'llii.! AA -C 4-U 1 " I II ti 111 . I 1 111 I I IA I . dUU1CBS Ui wcicumc tv txic upcn- served at owain hall at 1.A0 T . T nnAimnnAn s "c .aiul ' .w. - v "'o'clock. There the alumni will II l.ll PKIIHKNNUlt Presnell ot Asheboro will re- u , - , parker - reai. sxiu. xiic uuomcsa uj. wuc aco- , . f - Aini association. Dr. J. F. Dashiell Awarded uc " and President Frank P. Graham. i j j l tv tt rr 1 1 j i i "American Men of Science." of Clinton, president, the report playmakers will present a' bill of 01 tne necrology committee oy f lk Diava TV . T T71 1 11 i J.T J Tl T Ttr.i.1..' i? TTT" J. I . i v jjp. j . r . gasmen, i uie ue-mr. d. v,. vvaiKins 01 vvmsum- Th Universitv baseball team partment 01 psycnoiogy, nas paiem, ana tne reading 01 a pa- (Continued on page three) been awarded a star m the re- per on Diagnosis by Dr. U . school year terminates, ten muiutuui ux -nu , v- . .i UW.KIUIMilJ events of more than passing im- BY SENIOR GIFT Men of Science," edited by J. sity of Michigan. nnrtem stand out in the files McKeen Cattell. This directory, Clinics in Afternoon i i a i. i 3 mnc I ... i of the Daily Tar Heel. No "rat ijriI1Lt;u iU xv .. Tomorrow atternoon wm oe i l: : i i,4- u nii i , . ... ... i less than four of these had a w"Spmcu seuw. ui on taken up witn group clinics, class of 1933 Donates over $500; profound effect on the state, workers in tne natural ana ex- which will be followed by a bar- Campaign Conducted to Sign while two may be accounted as fences., now touiuuS sum pecue supper, given Dy tne uur- Pledges for Additions. In keeping with the custom of jrs Roy S. Dearstyne, wide the past, the program for the jy known contralto soloist and German club finals will include mUsic teacher of Raleigh, was seven events on the three-day selected for the contralto part. schedule, which will be opened Raimonde Aubrey of Danville tomorrow evening in the Tin the part of Elijah. For the Can with a dance from 10:00 to past three years soloist with the 1:00 o'clock. Virginia All-State Choral f esti Eddy Duchin and his orches- vaf Mr. Aubrey has attained a tra, well known for the leader's considerable reputation, exceptional piano solos, have Other featured singers in the been engaged to furnish music performance were Miss Virginia for the entire series of dances. Hufty of Danville, soprano, and The program continues Wed- Dr Robert T. Clark, Jr., of the nesday with a morning dance Duke University faculty. from 11 :30 to 1 :30 o'clock, to be followed by a tea dance from Allimili Luncheon Is 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock. A formal Set at 1:00 O'clock dance in the evening from 10 :00 to 1:00 o'clock will close the Alumni and their guests, fac- day's activities. ulty and members of their fam- At the dance Wednesday eve- ily, and townspeople are all eli ning, the commencement mar- gible to attend the Alumni lun shals and ball managers will cheon, held today in Swain hall participate in a figure. at 1:00 o'clock. The schedule for the final day, Judge John J. Parker, presi Thursday, will follow the same dent of the General Alumni as program with morning, after- sociation, will preside at the noon, and formal evening luncheon, and he and President dances. At the final dance in Graham will be the principal the evening, the German club speakers. figure, in which both the old and The luncheon is a long estab new officers of the organization lished feature of the commence will take part, is to be staged. ment program. Lenoir Wright has1 served as Tickets for the luncheon are President of the club for the on sale at the Alumni headquar pastyear. He will be succeeded ters in Graham Memorial build by Dave Morgan, who was chos- ing. The admission is 75 cents n n fow ,iova hpfnre exams. I eacn. nationally significant. In summary the ten major news events of 1933 are: the 122,000. ham-Orange Dental society at In the first edition 1,000 men the University lake. The visit- had been selected by vote of 0rs will attend the The Class of 1933, in keeping University with a precedent inaugurated lievya even. ui their fellow scientists in the re- graduation exercises tomorrow by the Class of 1931, has made University appropriation and!.. , , . , Maawa3 a . Tr 4.. f lo mff frt fna stnAnt Iaq budget struggle, the strange case of Jiasku Fukusato, the spective fields to be "starred" as evening in Kenan stadium. its class gift to the student loan the most eminent scientists of Two talks are nlanned for the funds of the University. More n Wiiiionn than $500 was invnlvpd. postponement oi tne noi ay, ceeding edition names have been deB. MacNider of the University The group is now conducting , similarly voted upon to be added medical school will sDeak on a cammis-wide camnaien tn campus ana ciass , Li,r innn I txn. t r -r I i j -c.,. w wic not, ytXLUj aa icpiavc- XIlc XVclil L1UU VI XCIILIOIX jr UJ I til&U Up piCUgCS AUi XUkUie gli.U the suicide of Dr. Eric A. Aber- nethy, the i oWtinns. the achievement of its . , . - t ments tor names as removed The the tennis team, the battle be tween the junior and senior classes over Bert Lown, the Golden Fleece tapping, the 4-Viii.rf n 0T1 nrt a I hammnTisnTn nv 1 . I I ,111 w-.-. death The principai insider- Dr. L. Langdon Sheffield of pledges are to be paid annually ation in such selection has been Toledo, Ohio, on "Immediate to the Alumni Loyalty Fund and the value of the man's research Denture Service." will be credited to the loan fund work. Dashiell s research has Program Wednesday already established by the class death of Bill Roberto, and the bee.n.in fiel? of VVchOotr.l- The program of the Wednes- gift. fnundin? of the University club. , 6WJf "U1" ICOim"6 aay session memoes taixs Dy xne ine campaign ior pieages is RVftTYi hp ?tndnnint of nni- ucuaviwi. ionowing men: ut. l. vv maru pemg carriea on Dy a committee versal campus interest, the re- the most important event of the 1V"'Sj m e f ?n of the xrnf in w,r, ton tlon H' V Wllson m 6Logy) , Public;" Dr. Robert L. Dement J' "" I TT" T -irU1 A C Wl i.T- Ail A- O i.1 4.-1 parties so evenly matched wag- 'cutulc A' "' "i "ie a ouutucm xycutai ,-u o nnmifm -Pnt- and F K Cameron (in chemis- College on Periodontia"; and Dr. &cwnri tryh in second edition' W Bfctaton "Root Surgery Tech mi,. ifi tw. f.'fi C- Coker (botany), in the third, niqUe." j.iic vhixj.iiwx wj. wuo vviiiuw u 01.11 , . xr. 1 . 1- - . outburst of political interest Z "?lD a yslf , T yne conc.us.on 01 cm Several Carolina alumni have the starred (Continued on page two) in Notice to Seniors Dancers Billed and energy came on April 6 when over 1,800 students set a . . . , , . , , i i-i been included l new nign waier-maris. ior oai-1,. . 1 . a TT! fj. I HSU lots cast in a university elec tion. The most dramatic occur- rnrA nf thA np.riod was th im prisonment of Jiasku Fukusa- Pa dancing team, for The bureau cannot promise po fA JananpaA student enroll in the student entertainment pro- sitiomj but. wishes to have the the University. Removed from gram next term has been made names of the men graduating on Chapel Hill February 18 by im- by the incoming program com- file when requests for men are Seniors are requested to reg ister with the Bureau of Voca i tional Information at 204 South The encatrATYiAnt nf TTr ah tr building today and tomorrow. of which J. Sparks Griffin is the chairman. In beginning the campaign Mr. Griffin issued the following statement: "I wish very much that our Fund might grow into a really large figure. The Deems Fund started originally with only $600 and has grown until it now totals more than $66,000. The Class of 1933 Fund can also grow if we will add to it from year to year accordingly as ws are able." Felix A. Grisette, director of the Alumni Loyalty Fund, point ed out that the action of the class is in keeping with the practice of seniors in a major ity of the leading universities of the country. ' 4, Vr r i -! if i! if 1 1 I 1 1 i f ?! V f T V&V4rJ KJ mnw x K V --;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1933, edition 1
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