Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 11:00 O'CLOCK 'MEMORIAL' HALL BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 11:00 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL VOLUME XLH FINAL RITES FOI DR. TOY WILL BE WDUgffiTODAY Services for Dean of Faculty to Take Place in Episcopal Church Here. Funeral services for Dr. Wal ter Dallam Toy, distinguished and beloved member of the Uni versity faculty, who had served this institution for nearly half a century, will be held here tomor row afternoon in the Episcopal church at 3 :30 o'clock, with the Hev. Alfred S. Lawrence, the rector, officiating. v Burial will be in the Chapel Hill cemetery. Dr. Toy, who was the oldest member of the faculty and had been its secretary for 43 of the 48 years he taught languages liere, died Tuesday night follow ing a brife illness. Tributes to Dr. Toy and mes sages of sympathy poured in upon the family today. They came from associates here and from far away points, for Dr. Toy had a wide circle of friends. President Frank P., Graham said' of him: "The University has lost a precious part of its own life. In 48 years his spirit has been woven into the inner texture of the institution that can never let him die. A teacher, an eminent scholar, and a gracious and courtly gentleman, he carries with him the love of all the peo ple of this community and many generations of University stu dents." ; Robert B. House, executive secretary of the University, who succeeded Dr. Toy as secretary of the faculty a year ago, said: "He was the finest possible example "of the scholar and gen tleman, and the most beautiful illustration of the spiritual qual ity of the University." Judge Robert W. Winston, one (Continued on page three) LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN HERE FOR GEORGIA ALUMNI Visitine Alumni Will Be Received Before Football Game Saturday. Alumni of the University of Georgia in North Carolina and Virginia have been invited to attend a luncheon Saturday at 2:30 o'clock in Graham Memo rial before the Carolina-Georgia game that afternoon. This is the third luncheon held in con nection with Georgia s invasion of Carolina territory. Some 50 alumni are expected to be pres Dr. S. V. Sanford, president of the University of Georgia, and his wife; T. W. Reed, regis trar ; Charlie Martin manager of athletics ; Coach Stegeman, di rector of athletics ; and W. O. Payne, faculty chairman of ath letics will attend from Athens, Ga. They'will be the guests of President Frank Porter Graham at the game. The luncheon Is sponsored by Harold D. Meyer,.T. J. Woof ter, and Miss Elizabeth Head, all graduates of Georgia.' i' . ' ' '-' ' University Club The University ' club meeting m conjunction' with the dormi tory inspectors5" will take place tonight at 8:00 o'clock in -Graham Memorial Instead of " at 7:30 o'clock as planned. The Postponement is due to the con vict with a meeting of the' Mono gram club .at;the latter, hour. DR. VOLF TO DELIVER Y SECOND NRA LECTURE Dr. H. D. Wolf will deliver the second in the series of lectures sponsored by the commerce school on the National Recov ery program. He will speak on the Industrial Recovery Act and its administration tonight in Bingham hall auditorium at 8 :00 o'clock. The lecture will last only one hour and will cover in dustial wages, hours, and other aspects of the National Recov ery Act. After the lecture there will be an open forum. KCCHANNOUNC Trim n i ran MAllttllLAM Final Selections Made for Per sonnel for 'House of Con nelly" by Paul Green. Prof. Frederick H. Koch an nounced yesterday definite selec tions for the cast of Paul Green's "House of Connelly," to be pre sented November 2, 3, and 4 as the first Playmaker production of the current season. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Connelly, Christine Maynard ; Geraldine Connelly, Nanny Crowder ; Evelyn Connelly,-Mrs. Elwrita W. Brown ; Patsy Tate, Patsy McMullan ; Virginia Buch anan, Virginia Stevens and Kathlene Krahenbuhl ; " Essie, Virginia Dean; Big Sis, Lottie Lane Joyner. Big ; Sue, Flo Wilson; Will Connelly, Charles Lloyd; Uncle Bob, Mr. Moore ; Jessie Tate, Beale Fletcher; Duffy, George Stoney ; Uncle Reuben, R. Phil lips Russell ; Uncle Isaac, Charles Francis ; Idiot Boy, Wal ter Terry; Mac Lucas, Bill Ma son ; Jodie, : David Gamble ; Henry, Ed Vaughan; Tyler, Mr. Carleton; Alf, W. Ray Poole; Ranson, Paul Livingston; Neigh bors, . Betty Barnett, Margaret Siceloff , Mary Byrd Perrow, and Miss Wilson. Rehearsals will be held regu larly each evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Playmaker thea tre under the : direction of Sam uel Selden. Geology Museum Now On Display Minerals collected by students on the summer geological field trip, are now on display in the Geology museum in New East building. ; ; Mineral specimens from Spruce Pine, N. C, are exhibited in one case, while in another there is an unusually fine collec tion of cave deposits found near Narrows. Va. The fossil table- case shows a number of fossil plants ; and animals collected chiefly in West Virginia. Among these are a number of sped mens of the largest species of blastoid. The museum :is : open to the public daily from 9:00 to 1 :00 and from 2:00 to 5:00. Grumman Goes Again R. M. Grumman leaves here tomorrow to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National University Extension association -to take place at the University of Pittsburg Satur day. :,.;.;;:-. V- ' ; ' The association ;has plans un der way for the development of programs of adult education in various states in 'co-operation wi-fTi state "and federal relief It - 7 agencies. IIT A 7TST A rjLfiii CflAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 IFATJOUS ACTRESS ; ; HERE TOL10RROW Play by Ibsen First of Student Entertainment Series; Spe cial Matinee Scheduled, i Borgy Hammer,' who will ap pear in Ibsen's "Ghosts'? at 8:30 tomorrow night in Memorial hall and in "The Master Builder" be forehand at the Playmakers' the atre is recognized as one of the greatest of living actresses. - She was born in Bergen, Nor way, and at 17 made her stage debut in the Bergen National theatre : in the leading role of Henrik Hertz' old Danish play, "The House of Svend Dyring." Her success was immediate. She was then engaged by the Cen tral theatre ' of Christiania - to play the leading roles in plays by Strindberg, Zola, Shake speare, Tolstoy, Tourgeniev, Sar dou, and other great dramatists. Plays Ibsen in 1908 Before this time she had not had the opportunity to play her favorite author, Ibsen, but the chance came in 1908 when she was chosen a member of the Na tional theatre of Christiania. Among her successes there was the part of Agnes in a special production of Ibsen's "Brand." About this time Madame Ham mer came sto America to join her husband. She mastered the English language readily and then went to Broadway to play bsen according to the Norwe gian rather than the Broadway tradition. Immediately, she was hailed by the critics as a new star. Since that time she has played in the Little theatre and has toured the country . several (Continued on page four) NESBIT SUCCEEDS MINOR IN OFFICE At the last Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet meeting, Tom Nesbit was elected to succeed Bill Minor as vice-president of the Univer sity Y. M. C. A. and chairman in charge of freshman work. Minor, transferring from the liberal arts to the law school, found his work so demanding of time as to make it necessary for him to resign from all major ac tivities with which he was con nected. It was also voted at the meet ing to donate $5.00 to the Uni versity club to help to promote wholesome spirit on the campus. Impeachments Started Against Four Di Men Impeachment p roce e dings against John Morrison, Jr., Er nest W. Hunt, Don Shoemaker, and Francis Justice consumed the greater part of the meeting of the Di Senate Tuesday night. Ernest Hunt was the only one of the defendants to appear at the meeting.- A committee con sisting of Senators Gibbs, chair man; Steele, arid-Oettinger was appointed to investigate the case of John Morrison, r. ' ' ? Senator Blackburn was elected president pro-tem ny a unam- mbusvbte - It was announced that all new men will be initiated next Tues day. ' " ".'V--. New members taken in Tues day are:' Phillip Kind, John Lindeman, J o h n Alexander, Phillip Singer, Bill Daniels, Da vid Niss, J. J. Sullivan, Thomp son Harlow, D. J. Walker, Hugh Alexander, John Eddleman, San iord JLangsan, and .Bill Single- tarry.'" " ' "" ' "" MUSICAL PtECTTAL Mr." and Mrs. McCorkle and Nel son Kennedy to Take Part in Founders' Day Program. T. Sniith McCorkle, violinist; Nelson Oliver Kennedy, organ ist; and Lilita W. McCorkle, pi anist, will present a recital to night at the Hill music audito rium at 8:30 p. m. " ": '' The recital will be given com plimentary to the visitors here for the Founders day celebra tion and the new students of the University. There will be no ad mission charge. The music de partment extends cordial invi tation to the public. The program for the recital will be: "Sonata in E minor," Rogers ; "Allegro conbrio," "Ad agio," "Pastorale," Faulkes; So nata, Op. 45, C minor, Grieg; "Allegro appassionato," "Ro manza Allegretto," "Allegro ani mato," "Canyon Walls," Clokey; "Sketch," Schumann ; "Largo' Handel. PHI INITIATES 43 MEN TO SET NEW RECORD Forty-three members, a rec ord number, were initiated into the Philanthropic Assembly at the meeting Tuesday night. The initiation ceremonies were un der the direction of Speaker L. H. Fountain, Charles Bond, J. D. Winslow, W. C. Durfee, and P. Temple. -All other students wishing to become members of the Phi will be present for membership at he meeting next Tuesday. Jul ian Warren of Trenton, N. C, was elected assistant treasurer by an overwhelming majority. LAWYER BANQUET SET FOR TONIGHT The annual law school get- acquainted reception will be held onight at 8:00 o'clock in the Graham Memorial banquet hall. After the reception refresh ments will be served and there will be informal dancing from 9:00 to 11 :00. The management of the Caro lina theatre has invited all law students as guests to the show which ' will be held immediately after the reception. E. P. "Sandy" Dameron, pres ident, of the law school student body, has entire charge of the program. ' Football Supplement Of Review Is Issued - The weekly football supple ment to the Alumni Review, fea turing the Carolina-Vanderbilt football game,; was distributed from the alumni office by editor J, M. Saunders yesterday. .The first section of the issue deals with the general story of the Vanderbilt-Carolina match A play-by-play account and sta tistics of the game are given on the last two pages. , Coach C. C Collins writes a column on the first page, telling ' of the: game from the coach's bench. The sup plement is well illustrated with pictures of the game.' ' ' .In addition to the Alumni Re view, which is published every month, the general alumni as sociation' puts : out an additional 'football supplement issue jwhich appears weekly from the last week'in September through the first week in December 1: L Sigma Nu; has pledged John vanB. Metts of Raleigh. Judge Robert W At University's 140th Birthday OFFICERS OF A. A. U. W. ARE ELECTED TUESDAY Election of officers for the lo cal unit of the American Asso ciation of University Women took place on Tuesday after noon. Miss Cornelia Love was chosen president, Mrs. C. E. Preston was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Dougald Mac- Millau is still secretary. A so cial hour preceded the elections: JHEERI0 ROSTER BOOSTED BY 100 Students Urged to Enroll Today For Cheering Section at ' Booth in Y. M. C. A. Leaders of the enthusiastic campus movement to revive Car olina spirit announced yesterday that a booth will be located to day and tomorrow in the Y. M. C. A., where students may enroll for sitting space in the special "Cheerio Section" at Kenan sta dium for the Georgia-Carolina game. Approximately one hundred students signed up yesterday at assembly period, according to Agnew Bahnson, president of the University club, one of the sponsors of the movement. Upperclassmen were especial- parents,, will -take place in Me y invited to join in the campus- morial hall, but numerous alum- wide movement. Copies of Kay ivyser s new songs win Deais tributed at the booth for use at the game and at future contests. Freshmen Meet Saturday AH freshmen will be required to meet at the Tin Can at 1:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon from which they will march in a body tO tllti bUtUlUXH. . The booth in the Y. M. C. A. will be open at assembly period and from 2 :00 to 3 :00 o'clock in Picture Exhibits In 1 he Library In the reserve reading room of the University library is an exhibit of ancient and medieval entitled "Magnolia's Man," a paintings, sculpture, and archi- comedy by Gertrude Wilson Cof tecture. The pictures are in- fin, at a special reading to be tended to be used as a supple- ment to the classes of Profes- sors MCKinney ana cernara, which will stress architecture and sculpture. These pictures are a part of the' collection given the library by the Carnegie foundation, and they are changed from time to time. The entire collection is composed of books, pictures, and other materials . illustrating the fine arts. v Chapel Hill Saluted Station WPTF of Raleigh will broadcast a civic salute to Chapel Hill Saturday evening, October 24. from 6:30 to 7 :00 p. m. Mayor John ; Foushee of Chanel Hill has appointed R. M. Grumman as chairman of. the nrogram committee. . The prcU cram still under nrocess of coin- 0 . nletion. will include Lamar Stringfield's trio for the musical This same paper was also pre nrnnhpr - - ' tJ " I sented to Elisha Mitchell Scien Tacketyv Yack Tryouts All men interested in trying out for the Yackety Yack -staff are asked to come by the office in Graham Memorial ; between! additional pledge announced yes the hours of 1 :30 and 2 r30 to- .erday from the office of the desa rav - NUMBER 13 Winston Sjpeaks Anniversary Celebration to Be gin This Morning With Fac ulty Parade at 10:40. DAY'S PROGRAM PLANNED Alumni and Parents Arrive-to join Students in Varied Com-' memorative Exercises. Judge Robert W. Winston, dis tinguished - author and jurist, will be the principal speaker here today as the University, oldest of American state univer sities, celebrates the 140th an niversary of its birthday. Winston's address will be ah oration on "Aycock: His Peo ple's Genius" in tribute of the late Charles B. Aycock, a class mate of Winston's and one of the most outstanding alumni of the University in the advance ment of education in North Car olina. : Procession at 10:40 The exercises will get under way at 10 :40 o'clock this morn ing when the faculty, in aca demic regalia, will form a pro cession in front of South biuld ing and march to Memorial hall. There the exercises will begin at 11 :00 o'clock. The principal celebration, in which the faculty, students, and townspeople will be supplement ed by many trustees, alumni, and ni gps in this and other states will - observe: the - occasion at meetings to be held during the week. Other features of the morn ing exercises will , include the second appearance of the Uni versity Glee club under the di- rection 0f Prof. H. Grady Miller, QTlTnnTIOTVlQTl4- n-P mAmnwol 4-r.Vw (Continued on page four) JQQJJ WILL READ 1Y1 AlxIN ULiLA O LMArS AT BULL'S HEAD Special Founders' Day Program Is Planned by Mary Dirnberger. I Professor Frederick Koch will I read one of the Carolina Plays held in the Bull's Head bookshop this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. me program nas oeen espe- cially prepared' for Founders' day by Miss Mary Dirnberger. I Parents of . the students ' and friends of the University are cordially invited to attend this reading. At a later meeting, the date to be announced later, JWilliam 1 0 1 s e n will . read Eugene O'Neill's new play, "Ah, Wilder ness. DR. MacNIDER PRESENTS PAPER IN PHHiADELPHIA Dr. William DeB. MacNider, Kenan research professor . of pharmacology in the medical school, : presented a paper . on 'The Resistance of Fixed Tissue Cells' 'Toward' Injury'' to the Medical Society .of Pennsylvania at its session in Philadelphia - . last Friday. tific society here Tuesday. Additional Pledge Oscar Tyree,- pledging r; Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was the only ;Of Students,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
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