It
.Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
X 0 OFTER TO TALK -ON
PROJECT. WORK;
IN SIXTH LECTURE
Sociology , Professor Will Discuss
Tennessee Valley Project- To
night in NBA Series.
The sixth of & series of lec
tures on the NR A sponsored by
three schools of the University
will be delivered tonight at 8:0Q
o'clock in Bingham hall auditori
um by Dr. T. J. Woof ter of the
sociology department.
Dr. Woofter will, speak- on
"The Tennessee Valley Project."
He has been a member of the
staff working on the details of
the plan which the Tennessee
Valley Authority is to carry out.
The lecture tonight will last
one hour and will be followed by
a' short discussion period. The
public is invited to attend.
The talk was scheduled to
have been given Thursday, but
due to an automobile accident
which delayed Dr. Woofter, it
was postponed until tonight. The
schedule for 'the rest of the lec
tures on the series has been
'moved up one week.
Proposed Changes In
Curriculum Released
(Continued from first page)
; a. A broad understanding
of the organization and func
turning of modern society.
h. An introduction to the
natural world and man's place
in it.
c. An appreciation of man's
cultural heritage.
d. A mastery of the tech
niques necessary to scholarly
achievement in the work of
the last two years.
6. That provision be made for
various methods of testing the
ability and performance of
students with a view to classi-
Vfyiiig them for further study,
j having in mind the setting up
of special programs for those
who demonstrate that they are
either riot fitted for or are not
interested in scholarly work.
7. That in selecting the instruc
tional staff emphasis shall be
on interest in and enthusiasm
for classroom instruction and
manifest willingness to devote
personal attention to individ
ual student needs.
8. That provision be made for
frequent and frank critical
etoud discussions of the
teaching process and for defi
nite utilization xf successful
and seasoned teaching ex
perience as a means of guid
anee and suggestion.
The Upper College
It is recommended : .
1. That, the Upper College, com
prising the junior and senior
years, be divided into a num
ber of faculties, such as lang
uage and literature, social
sciences, natural sciences.
2. That each faculty (or divi
sion) be set up as a separate
unit for purposes of formu
lating and. conducting pro
grams of study within the
division ; that it be organized
. 'for administrative purposes
with a chairman (or dean or
director) and an administra
tive board.
3. That each faculty formulate
programs of study providing
N specialization in each of its
several departments, allowing
proper election in other divi
sions. 4. That admission to the Upper
College be determined by the
satisfactory completion of all
requirements of the Lower
College, provided that the
proper options in the first
two years' program leading
to the division of the student's
choice shall have been exer
cised. SiThat all matters pertaining
to courses of study be deter
mined by the division ; but
that matters of class attend-
CALENDAR
Junior class.
Gerrard hall
Dean Justin UUIzt.
Manning hall
Order of GraiL
Graham Memorial -
University club.
215 Graham Memorial ...
...10:30
...12:00
7:15
.......7:30
A. I. E. E.
214 Phillips hall ...-
...7:30
Sigma Gamma Epsiion.
Old East ......... .................. ...7 :30
Sophomore executives.
Graham Memorial ..... 8:00
Editorial board.
205 Graham Memorial
.10:00
Methodist Tea Today
The Chapel Hill Methodist
church is entertaining at tea
this afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00
o'clock delegates and visitors to
the conference of the North
Carolina Methodist Episcopal
church, south, which is being
conducted this week at the Duke
Memorial church in Durham.
Methodists of Chapel Hill are in
vited to attend.
ance and other so-called stu
dent privileges be determined
as questions of University
policy.
6. That graduation - be. deter
mined by the successful com
pletion of a program of a di
vision and the passing of a
final comprehensive examina
tion on all the work of the division.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
FROM CONSERVATIONISTS
The United States Civil Ser
vice commission will accept un
til December 12 applications for
positions of conservationists
(forestry) of various grades to
fill vacancies under the forest
service, department of agricul
ture. Separate lists of eligibles will
be established in ten optionals.
Further information may be ob
tained from S. W. Bynum, secre
tary of the board of examiners,
at the local post office.
A.LE.E. MEETS TONIGHT
The presentation of two pa
pers and a short business session
will compose the program of
the regular meeting of the Uni
versity chapter of the American
Institute of Electrial Engineers
tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in 214
Phillips hall.
The papers to be read are
"Transformer Cooling," by S.
H. Usry, and "The Manufacture
of Porcelain Insulators," by E.
W. Winkler.
SEMINAR TO HEAR ANGLIN
Tricksters
try.-
V
Ii
Chico and Harpo Marx, who
will be up to their new tricks
in "Duck Soup," which plays at
the Carolina theatre Sunday and
Monday.
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
The second seminar in consti
tutional law will be held today
at 2:15 in the third-year class
room of Manning hall. At the
meeting William E. Anglin will
present a paper on the "Abroga
tion of the Gold Clause," to be
discussed as part of the inflation
program.
Delta Sigma Piv Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi announces the
pledging of the following men:
Cyrus Aman, R. D. Johnson, and
Ernest W. Hunt.
The Chapel Hill troop of Boy
Scouts will meet tomorrow night
in Graham Memorial at 7:30
o'clock for a court of honor, it
was announced yesterday by W.
E. Caldwell. B. E. Smith will
be officially installed as new
scout master, and usual awards
will be made.
Flat Dozen Flat
The following students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterday: Dorothy
Bowen, J. C. Fuller, J. F. Finlay,
R. W. Geitner, Norman Kellar,
H. E. Lovett, L)aniel Lipschutz,
Vida Miller, T. J. Robinson, Per
cy Robinson, Leon Russell, and
George Steele.
EMORY WELL ADDRESS
SIG3IA GAMBIA EPSILON
Professor S. T. Emory of the
geology department will speak
to the- local chapter of Sigma
Gamma Epsiion, national honor
ary geology fraternity, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in 406 New East.
His subject will be "Old Geogra
phies." The public is invited to
hear his lecture. f
This is Professor Emory's
first year at the University. He
came here from the University
of Chicago, where he had a fel
lowship in geography.
BLOODHOUNDS PROVE
HAMS AT U. OF MICH.
The famed bloodhounds of the
Negro story "Uncle Tom's Cab
in" recently made a howling suc
cess of this production at the
University of Michigan in their
own vociferous way, according
to the Minnesota Daily.
When the hounds were sup
posed to recross the river over
which Eliza had fled, they balk
ed and attempts to drag them
across failed. The stagehands
desparately rang down the cur
tain for intermission amidst a
confusion which almost broke
up the show.
Thursday, November 23, 19,53
Teachers to Attend
Language Conference
The University will be well
represented when the South At
lantic language association
meets December 1 and 2 at
Duke University. Dr. G. E.
Coffman, head of the English
department here, will act as
president of the association,
while two other professors from
this University, Dr. U. T.
Holmes and Dr. A. P. Hudson,
will head the romance languages
and English sections, respect
ively. This asociation is a regional
division of the modern language
association, which is the na
tional organization. It is com
posed of people interested in
teaching and research and every
important college in the Caro
linas, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and Tennessee will be re
presented. The meeting last
year took place at Atlanta.
Accounts Due Wednesday
Campus organizations which
wish to take advantage of the
20 per cent discount offered by
the Publications Union board on
Yackety Yack accounts must do
so by Wednesday of next week.
I
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IIV IVIIMVI W V S W
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SEE, US TODAY
FOR A FILLING
TEXACO CRACK-PROOF MOTOR OIL
University Service Station
H. S. Pendergraft Tel. 4041
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TO DREAIl RECORDS
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ilil KE 1 UND THE WORLD ALONE! Wiley p2
jwSW Post climbs out of the Winnie Mae at hZ?.
J"oya nennen rieia as tne whole world
M.utu u.a oiuu auu UMIVC1UUS piiySl
cal endurance. "Smoking Camels as I
have for so long," says Post, I never
worry about healthv nerves "
." s
Liiiiu uuii vn ntw mauio wuuuui a scop, JTranceS
Marsalis and Louise Thaden set the world's endurance lllt EACIK5i ACROSS AMERICA in 10 hours and
flight record for women. Miss Thaden says, "For some minutes, Col. Roscoe Turner recently
years I've smoked Camels. They taste better." Also a. i ill!: added a new West-East transcontinental
garnet ran, xviiss marsaus says, "i ve never cnaneed be- I i
cause 1 can't afford to take chances with my nerves."
m
m . v'V1..'."..
MATCHLESS S '
-LSrtr. s : 1
- pop , --- - n
cranscontinentai
soeed record tn tht Porf.w. i t.
- wi, acwuru UB
won earUer this year. "Like mostpUots
I smoke a lot'
smoke Camels for the sake of healthv
uiu i eninv rnom '
1
!-:-:ftS:
rftfil
sSmdma lfecfic2l& (C&cczj2&
Men and women who are famous
for their brilliant flying agree
about smoking and healthy
nerves. "I never worry about
healthy nerves," they say, "be
cause I smoke Camels."
They cannot afford to make a
mistake in choosing their ciga
rette. They have to know. And
it is more fun to' know, because
of the greater smoking pleasure
they find in Camels. Camels are
milder . . . better in taste. They
leave no "cigaretty" aftertaste.
Change to Camels ... and see for
yourself that they do not get on
your nerves or tire your taste!
- v zy
""' '"' '' ' """"" "T '"T-rrrr-Ti i it-n-rmnini iohh i nniani.,ill , - rin '-iV V?
CoFTrtsht. 1933.
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