Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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' S CAROLINA vs. VANDEBBILT GRID GRAPH MEMORIAL HALL 3 0 CAROLINA vs. VANDEEBILT GRIDGRAPH MEMORIAL HAU-3:S0 Trill 1 oriV tit m rry v f tt ' ' ' - VUXJUiUiJ Ann LOAMS WILL NOT BE LIADE TO PAY FRAT Dean Bradshaw States Money Will Be Leaned Only to Ab solutely Needy Students. The fact that student loans may not be used for luxuries and for paying fraternity dues was brought out by Dean Bradshaw yesterday at a meeting in Ger rard hall of students who have borrowed from the student loan funds. 'The last of the reserve funds from the last drive is being used this year," Dean Bradshaw stated. "Because "of the increase in demands for loans and the decrease in the amount of funds available this year, the student loan fund department has been forced to adopt new policies to make the present funds be of service as long as possible. The University will not lend a stu dent money this year unless that student's budget has been cut down to the lowest possible point and unless he needs a loan to stay in school. In general, then, loans will not be granted to members of fraternities." The dean of students - then went on to say. that the Univer sity was not prejudiced against fraternities, but that because of the scarcity of funds the loans could not be used to help out the fraternities. " Dean Bradshaw stated that there-are enough funds in sight to last for the first two quarters. Be said that although on the av erage $28,000 is collected from previous loans each year, unless something happens this year there will be little money left over for next year. He said that the last of the $35,000 re serve funds was in use already. In the past when there were (Continued on page two) RUSHING SEASON CLOSTONIGHT Lists of Freshmen to Be Ex tended Bids Must Be Turned In by 9:00 Tomorrow. The 1933 rushing season, which opened September 25, will come to a close at midnight, when" the second period of si lence will take effect. This interval of silence will extend until 6:00 o'clock Mon day evening, and during this time communication between fraternity and non-fraternity men is prohibited. The deadline for the submit ting of lists of freshmen to whom fraternities wish to ex tend bids has been set for to morrow morning at 9 :00 o'clock. The list3 must be turned in either to Irvin Boyle or Will Sadler. Freshmen who receive from fraternities invitations to join fll be asked to report to Dr. Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of students, at Memorial hall, Mon day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, at which time they will express tfceir first three choices of fra ternities. Following this, they "will be given a bid from the fra ternity of their highest choice. In keeping with a precedent s$t last pledge day, freshmen ho are given invitations will assessed a fee of one dollar at the time they receive the bids. This fee was decided upon last ?ear by the Inter-fraternity council. ySMTYFEES q olicitous Upp er 1 o Impress Suspicious Freshmen NEW STUDENT DIRECTORY PREPARED FOR RELEASE Harry F. Comer states that the Y. M. C. A. directory has just gone to press and that it will be in the hands of the stu dents at an early date. The directory, which the -Y. M. C. A. has been compiling since registration, contains the names, school and home ad dresses, class in school, and re ligious denomination of all mem bers of the student body and similar information concerning the .faculty. The directories will be distributed to the stu dents as gifts of the Y. M. C. A. CATilERON CHOSEN GRADUAL HEAD Short Talks Delivered at Meet ing of Graduate Students Last Night. Ed Cameron was elected pres ident; Waldo Williams, vice president; Miss Sadie Jenkins, secretary; and Elwood C. Hun ter, treasurer, of the Edwin Greenlaw graduate club at a meeting last night in Smith building. W. W. Pierson, J. M. Bell, H. W. Odum, and G. R. Coff man delivered short talks to the group. Elwood C. Hunter, vice-president of the group last year, pre sided over the meeting, after which refreshments were served. Both graduate students and fac ulty members were .present. Hunter Opens Session The session was opened with a short talk by Elwood C. Hun ter In which he explained the purpose of the Graduate asso ciation. Following him, the chairman of the nominating committee announced the follow ing recommendations of the com mittee for officers : president, Ed Cameron ; vice-president, Waldo Williams; secretary, E. C. Hun ter. All the recommended offi cers were put into office without opposition, except the treasurer. Wells was nominated from the floor for treasurer, but his op ponent, Hunter, was elected. George R. Coffman, the first speaker of the evening, spoke on the relation of languages and literature to civilization. Howard W. Odum talked about the social sciences, saying that the social sciences must be co ordinated with the natural sci ences for the best type of civil ization. The natural science study in the University was rep resented by Dean J. M. Bell. In closing Dean W. W. Pierson wel comed the students, gave a short report of the graduate enroll ment, and then .talked on the future of the graduates in mod ern civilization. PHJ). EXAMINATION The final oral examination of Bliss Viola Chittenden White for the degree of doctor of philoso phy in the department of Eng lish will be held this morning at 9:00 o'clock in 112 Saunders hall. All members of the grad uate faculty in this division of languages and literature are in vited to attend. WILSON GOES VISITING Thomas J. Wilson, Jr., Uni versity registrar, has left for Flushing, New York, with his wife to visit his son. He will be gone about a week. CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 classmen Fail "First Impression' Themes Complain of Emphasis cn Tradition. "An openly blase group safely ensconced in the arms of a tra ditionally warm -alma mater; markedly lacking in communaJ spirit, and usually supremely egotistical. Prone to " consider study a martyr's task. The in dividuals, hypocritically serious in telling of their arduous du ties' Such is a certain freshman's first impression of this Univer sity as he described it in an Eng lish paper, entitled "First Im pressions of Chapel Hill." Cynicism Rampant ' Another freshman, whose out look on life seems to be a cross between Eugene O'Neill's and Samuel Hoffenstein's, writes, "I was impressed by the solicit ous solicitude of the solicitors whose benevolence in chumming with the f reshies' hid a mer cenary purpose but poorly." There were the usual remarks about the "great old oaks," "the majesty of the old and ivied buildings," and "the beauty of this old campus." One newcomer seemed to be annoyed at the length to which tradition goes : "Tradition, how ever, can be carried too far. For instance, I heard that the win dows of the dormitories did not . (Continued on page two) VACANT OMC WHJL BE FILLED BYSOMORES Move of Executive Committee For Elections to Be Submit ted to Student CounciL Contrary to a former an nouncement that the vacancies among the sophomore class of ficers would be filled by appoint ment, the executive committee of the sophomore class, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, de cided that special elections would be run off to fill the positions of president and secretary of the class. Previously to the meeting, it was expected that succession of Morty Ellisburg to replace Rus sel Mickle as president of the class, and Harper Barnes ap pointment of Barney Keeney to take the office of the vice-president, left vacant by Vance Young's failure to return, would be considered final. However, the action of the executive committee will have to be submitted to the Student Council for approval. If the council passes on the action of the committee, elections will be held to fill the vacated offices. In case the action is approved, there will be a special meeting of the sophomore class in Ger rard hall during assembly pe riod next Wednesday, at which time the nominating will take place. The secret ballot will be used rather than open voting. NEW LIGHT PURCHASED J. L. Caldwell, town manager, has announced that a new stop light has been purchased. The light is to be placed on the Caro lina Inn corner. As the cables have not yet arrived, there is a delay in the hoisting of the light,-but it is expected to be in place soon. ARENTS INVITED HERE TO OBSERVE ANNITOSARYDAY Albright Extends Invitations to Mothers and Fathers for - Founders Day. Parents of all students in the University of North Carolina have been sent invitations to come to Chapel Hill to visit their sons and daughters on October 12, when this, the oldest of state universities, will celebrate its 140th birthday. This year the occasion has also been designated Parents Day. The invitations, which were issued through Mayne Albright, manager of Graham Memorial, invited the parents not only to attend the Founder's Day exer cises but to remain here over the week-end, if possible, that they may get a fair picture of Uni versity life under normal condi tions. Dormitory accommoda tions will be provided at a nom inal fee of fifty cents. Follow Usual Schedule Except for the hour set aside for the exercises, from 10 :30 to 11 :30 o'clock, on October 12, the University will operate on its usual schedule that day. A large number of local alum ni groups are planning to hold their meetings here that day and to take part in the exercises commemorating the laying of the cornerstone of Old East 140 (Continues on last xtage) -. wm- COMG HERE ON FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH Players Will Present Ibsen's "Ghosts" and "Master Build er" on Auspicious Date. "Ghosts" is the title of the play to be presented the night of Friday, the thirteenth, as the first number on the Student En tertainment program. That, ac cording to Professor Koch, is a sure sign of good luck. It is also interesting to know that when the Ibsen Players give their matinee performance for the Playmakers, two mem bers of the troupe will be among familiar surroundings. Marion Tatum and Robert Proctor, last year of the Playmakers, will fig ure in the presentations of "The Master Builder" and "Ghosts." Former Playmakers in Cast Marion Tatum was with the Playmaker Theatre for three years, during which she played many roles, among them Helena in "Midsummer Nighfs Dream." In the commencement perform ances last spring she figured quite prominently, writing and acting in "Henna Rinse," a sa tire on the modern beauty shop. In "Davy Crockett," another Playmaker production, she was Mary, Crockett's wife, and Proc tor was Uncle Dick, the tavern keeper. Robert Proctor was also with the Theatre for three years, during which he was stage man ager and did character parts in addition to his other duties. Now he is stage manager for the Ib sen Players and will also do the part of Old Brovik in "The Mas ter Builder." Marion Tatum is considered by Professor Koch as one of the best character actresses who has ever belonged to the Playmaker Theatre, just as Proctor is ad mittedly among the best stage managers. GridirapH To Show Play-By-Flay Account Of Vandy-Carolina Game AJLU.W. WILL HAVE FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR The Chapel Hill branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will hold its first meeting of the 1933-34 season on Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at 4:30 o'clock, in the parish house of the Episcopal church. Tea will be served, followed by a business meeting at which plans for the coming year will be outlined and discussed. All active members of the branch are urged to be present. A cor dial invitation to attend the meeting and . join the group is extended to all former members. BARNES APPOINTS ADVK(M BOARD Weathers, Dill, and Townsend Are Chosen to Advise Buc caneer Staff. .Harper Barnes, president of the student body, announced Thursday the appointment of Vergil Weathers, Lonnie Dill, and Nat Townsend to positions on the advisory committee to the Buccaneer. The committee met Thursday night at 9:00 o'clock with Editor Pete Ivey and other members of the Bucaneer staff, to read copy for the first issue of the publication. President Barnes made it clear to the appointees that they were not to act in the capacity of censors, but were merely to advise and recommend against obscene or otherwise demoraliz ing humor being printed in the Buccaneer. According to Barnes, the advisory committee will have no power to delete portions of the publication, that prerogative being left solely to the editor. Representative Men Chosen "I have tried to select for members of the committee, men who are not only representative of the campus, but interested in the Buccaneer," stated the pres ident of the student body. "I believe that their good taste can be relied on, not to make of the Buccaneer a holier-than-thou magazine, but a better humorous publication." The advisory committee came about as a result of a recommen dation of the Student Activities committee, which met last year at the request of the faculty to afford a check on what was to be printed in the Buccaneer. The Student Activities commit tee recommendation stipulated that the advisory committee should be composed preferably of students in their third or fourth years.. Both Weathers and Townsend are seniors, while Dill, who is serving a3 tentative chairman of the committee, is a junior. CO-ED RUSHING OPENS The 1933 co-ed rushing sea son was opened yesterday after noon with a party honoring the rushees given by Chi Omega and was continued last night with the Pi Beta - Phi party. About 90 girls were entertained at the two functions. SEVEN CONFINED The following -students were confined to the infirmary yester day: W. J. Casteen, Kennith Schurtz, M. S. Shockley, Hay wood Weeks, P. T. Zeigler, W. L. McKeithan, and Alice Eidson. NUMBER 14 Manipulation Will Be Handled By Engineering Students And Faculty Member. SONGS TO BE PRACTICED KT - A TV A 1 1- . muiic iu ulivzi Auoience in Practice of New Carolina Songs by Kay Kyser. A play-by-play account of the Carolina -Vanderbilt game at Nashville will be given the stu dent body this afternoon at Me morial hall over the University gridgraph. The "broadcast" will begin at 3 :30 o'clock, and will be handled by students and a member of the faculty in the engineering school. The apparatus has been set up on the platform, and a good view of the happenings on the gridgraph field can be had. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each admission. Plans have been made for a rehearsal of the new University "battle" songs which Kay Kyser has written for the school. T. Smith McCorkle, acting head of the music department, will be on hand to direct the audience in a practice of the tunes. The University club, which is backing the movement to have the songs used at athletic events, is anxious that students co-op erate in the rehearsal today. It is planned that the inter mission between halves of the game be given over to the song rehearsal land, cheering Stu dents planning to attend the re port this afternoon are urged to take with them copies of the words to the songs. A box car rying the lyrics is printed on the The Daily Tar Heel. Chief Cheerleader Ernest Hunt has announced that a mem ber of the cheerleading squad will be at Memorial hall this aft ernoon to direct cheering. NX. ARCHAEOLOGY Secretary of Newly Organized Group Announces Meeting In Ashevifle Today. Guy B. Johnson, secretary of the North Carolina Archaeolog ical society, which was organ ized last May to attempt to pre serve and study in a scientific way the relics and lore of North Carolina Indians, has an nounced a society program meet ing in Asheville today. Dr. John R. S wanton, of the Bureau of American Ethnology, and Neil M. Judd of the National museum are scheduled to present addresses. Dr. Swanton will ad dress the society at 10:30 a. m. on the subject, ""Tribes of the Southeast, with Special Refer ence to Carolina Tribes." Judd' will present a lecture on "Pre serving the Heritage of the Past" at 2:00 p. m. TT 1 T T- i 1 i. .C TTT J UUUgldd J. XWlgilUS Ui. I 1 UASS LUiX Salem, who was last May elected president of the society, will de- 1" IT 1 A J ill uver uie opening lecture anu. win discuss "North Carolina as an Archaeological Field." At this meeting the society in tends to adopt a constitution, elect officers for the year begin ning, and "get going on a perma nent basis," Johnson said. Invi tations have been sent out to 100 people who are known to be se riously interested in the work of the organization. The society (Continued on pag-e two) ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1933, edition 1
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