Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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T COUNTRY DANCES . 8:30 O'CLOCK PLAYMAKERS THEATRE LAJV SEMINAR 2:00 O'CLOCK MANNING HALL f 5 1 r t VS. i VOLUME XLII HAYWOOD CHOSEN TO HEAD ALUMM FOR YEAR OF 1934 Haleigh Physician President; .Francis E. Winslow Named As New Yice-President. "VOTE CONDUCTED BY MAIL Dr. Hubert B. Haywood, '05, prominent Raleigh physician, -was elected president of the Uni versity General Alumni associ ation for the year 1934 in a mail ballot concluded here yesterday. Francis E. Winslow, '09, of Hocky Mount was elected first vice-president, winning over Robert R. Williams, '02, of Ashe ville; Henry M. London, '99, of Raleigh was elected second vice president over Francis O. Clark son, '16, of Charlotte; and Earle P. Holt, '03, of Oak Ridge was elected representative to the University. Atheltic council over Dr. David T. Tayloe, Jr., of "Washington,. D. C. Succeeds Parker Haywood succeeds Judge John J. Parker, '07, of Charlotte as president of the organization. He won in a close race over Ag new H. Bahnson, '06, Winston Salem manufacturer. Nominations for these officers - were held December 15 at the annual alumni conference here. The men were voted on by mem bers of the University general alumni association by mail. ; All of the new officers were prominent students here at the University and are well known for their work in the state. Edited Yackety Yack : Haywood was one of the edi tors of the Yackety Yack and a member of the staff of the Caro (Continued on last page) ' PARLOW ANXIOUS TO GIVESERVICE Circulation Manager States Need Of Student Cooperation in Delivering Daily Paper. "We can't. be responsible for theft," said Circulation Manager Ralto Farlow yesterday in dis cussing the drive which is being conducted to improve the dis tribution of the Daily Tar Heel and of the other publications. "We are anxious to, get their copies to the students, especial ly those living in town, but un less they are willing to look af ter their own interests we can't io much. Survey Taken V "A complete survey of . the Toutes has just been made and several cases have been found where the correct number of papers were being left but-the student never received his due to the fact that the other non- student residents of the house were taking them as they went to work before the student him self arises." Farlow also stated that it was found that often, especially in the case of the Buccaneer, the copies were being taken by, oth er students. Therefore, students who are not receiving their publications are urged to cooperate with the circulation department and see that their copies are not being stolen. Fire on Cameron Avenue Firemen were called yesterday afternoon, to 214 Cameron ave nue, where the oil stove of Mrs J. M. Williams caught on fire. New Alumni Head . I' MS,w-'""-ffrtt mh m f mm jiu l ucij i Dr. Hubert Haywood of Ral eigh, who has been elected presi dent of the General Alumni as sociation to succeed Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte. UNIVERSITY CLUB HOST TOVISITORS Plan for Entertainment of Visit ing Teams and Program for Prospective Students. Planning entertainment for visiting athletic team and a pro gram to interest prospective stu dents in the University, the Uni versity club held its first meet ing of the quarter last night. Definite plans were formed to make the State wrestling team and the V. P. I. boxing team feel aJL homa .during their stay : here. The State mat squad will be provided with reserved seats at the boxing match with V. P. I. A special delegation of Univer sity club members will welcome the V. P. I. team tomorrow af ternoon and will provide . them with a free movie. Graham Memorial game room will be open for the squad, and it will probably be given entrance to the Grail dance. ". To. Interest Students . To interest prospective stu dents all over the state in the Uniyersity, the club plans to send a leaflet to the, North Caro lina high schools in which the heads of the various campus ac tivities will submit short letters telling of the experience which that activity offers. During the spring holidays, according to. Agnew Bahnson, president of the group, the mem bers of the society will work with the local alumni associa tions to help attract new indi viduals to the University. Plans were formed for an as sembly program which will be given January 19. Outstanding athletes will 'speak on "Sports manship" at this convocation. Later chapel programs to be sponsored by the group will in clude a speech on "How to Study." . Last Chance to Get Entertainment Book Today is the last day sched uled to obtain passbooks for stu dent entertainment programs. Coupon books will be given out from the main desk in the Y. M. C. A. building from 3:00 un til 5:00 o'clock. Blue registration slips and the receipt showing that the in dividual Has paid all his winter quarter bills must be presented before obtaining entertainment tickets. These passbooks are only given out to students in the schools of liberal arts and com merce. CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 DLMNK SPEAKS TOSCBOT CLUB Psychology Group Hears Report Of Preliminary Experiments At Brown University. At the regular monthly meet ing of Alpha Psi Delta, honor ary psychological fraternity, Wednesday night, D. K. Spelt, .instructor in the psychology de partment, gave a report of pre liminary experiments conducted at Brown University on insight in white rats and outlined fur ther study to be undertaken here. Dr. H. W. Frink, psychiatrist formerly with the Cornell Uni versity medical school and now a practicing psychoanalyst in New York, presented an inform al sketch of his association with Freud in Vienna as a student and patient in the hands of that master of psychoanalysis. He gave his audience an intimate glimpse of the Freudian per sonality and technique. McChord Williams, who re ceived his masters degree in psychology at Duke University last year and is -now a student in the medical school 'here, was elected into membership in the fraternity. - . Plans are being made by the organization to give a banquet at some future date. ' STUDENTS MUST PAY BILLS BY TOMORROW Today and tomorrow are the last days stu dents have to ; pay their bills for the winter quar ter, it was announced yesterday by M. L. Thompson, University cashier. Students who cannot pay their bills at present must stop by the office and make arrangements to pay in the future. Failure to make arrangements will result in a fine of $5.00 for delay. Remarkable Collection Of Human Embryos Shown By W . C. George o Anatomy Professor in University Medical School Has Collected Many Rare and Valuable Specimens Since 1920; Work Has Been Praised by Leading Authorities. o As an aid in presenting to his students, a picture of the consecutive events in human pre-natal development, Dr. W. C. George, of the department of anatomy, has recently enlarged and rearranged his synoptic ex hibit of human embryology. This exhibit is now on display in the new laboratory of histology and embryology in the medical build ing. A part of this collection of embryos attracted must interest when shown before the North Carolina Academy of Science and before the Tri-State Medi cal society. Many physicians of broad experience have declared it to be the best collection of its kind that they have ever seen. In it the University has some truly remarkable material for the study of human embryology. Development Shown The collection consists of sev eral dozen embryos and fetuses arranged in sequence so as to show the stages of development of the human body from the end of the first month of preg nancy to the end of the seventh month,! when babies are some times born capable of living. There are specimens represent ing approximately one week in tervals for the earlier months of pregnancy and somewhat less frequent intervals for the later BOARD DISCUSSES ROUTIMMATTERS Weekly Meeting of Publications Union Board Devoted to Edi tors' Recommendations. Routine matters were discuss ed at the weekly meeting of the Publications Union board yester day. Claiborn Carr, Pete Ivey, and Alex Andrews, editors of Caro lina publications, made personal appearances before the group. Carr asked for action regarding the circulation of the paper stat ing that members of the staff have been subject to much criti cism as a result of inefficiency on the part of the circulation de partment. Difficulties along this line were discussed and immedi ate action was taken. ; Andrews recommended an in crease of the salary for the edi tor of the Yackety Yack. Ivey made several requests, including a recommendation of . salaries for the art and managing edi tors of the Buccaneer and re quests for several office items. The board will meet next Tuesday afternoon for the con sideration of the new Yackety Yack budget. WEEKS SPEAKS TODAY ON STUDENT CLEANERS Haywood Weeks, former presi dent of the University student body, will speak at freshman as sembly today at 10:30 o'clock in Memorial hall ' on "The Student Co-operative.!!! - - - Weeks is 'one of the managers of the student co-operative cleaners association, and will speak on the policy, organiza tion, and plans of the group. The Reverend A. S. Lawrence will lead the devotional services. Chapel period Monday will be given over to a meeting of the class. r months. The youngest specimen pre sents an embryo about one eighth of an inch long and shows gill slits, being in the fish-like stage of development. Stages of development younger than one month are illustrated by photographs, drawings, and models of some of the relatively rare younger human embryos and those of other mamjnals. Some of the fetuses have been removed from the enclosing fetal membranes so as to give a better view of the body while others have been left within the membranes, sometimes partially dissected, , so as to show these membranes and the relation of them to the fetus. In addition to the whole mounts of embryos and fetuses in museum jars, Dr. George has a cabinet of young embryos and fetuses cut into serial sections and mounted on glass plates for the microscopic study ofthe de velopment of internal structure. Specimens of Triplets Some of the specimens in this collection are strikingly .rare and perhaps truly unique.' For example, there is a set of single chorion triplets with the em bryos still attached by their um bilical cords to : the chorion. Since triplets occur once in (Continued on last page) . . ' t GilPs Band Unable To Play Here; Johnny Hamp's Orchestra Secured Social Outcast As far as could be learned last night, none of the Uni versity administrative or ath letic officials had been extend ed an invitation to Dave Clark's Dutch dinner in honor of Hunk Anderson's arrival in Raleigh tonight. CWA WORKS ON ATHraC FIELD Field, Located Below Raleigh Highway, Will Be Largest On Carolina Campus. Construction by the CWA forces is underway on a new double-field which is located be low the Raleigh highway, next to the Tin Can. The work has been going on for the past three weeks under the direction of J. A. Page. The new field when completed will be bigger than any other belonging to the University. It is to be 935 feet along the Ral eigh highway and 750 feet back southward. Fifteen acres will be covered. One part of the field, next to the highway, will be eighteen feet higher than the other part. The upper field will be. used for intramural games and will be big enough for six different football contests. Bleachers to Be Built On-the-bank between the two fields, concrete bleachers are to be built, with seventeen rows, 500 feet long and big enough to seat, 7,000 people. Below the bleachers a varsity practice field will be located. Around the field a quarter-mile track is to be built connected to a straight away 220 yards long. The track is to have concrete curbs in which metal markers will be set to show the runners the distance from the starting point. By use .of an underground drainage it will be impossible for water to stand on either field. So far the space has been com pletely cleared and part 'of the grading has been done. When the field is ready for use it is expected that the track teams iwill do all their work on it and Emerson field used only for baseball and football. Vesper Organ Series To Be Opened Sunday Professor Nelson O. Kennedy will give the first winter concert of the vesper organ series Sun day afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock.- Special . attention is called to the fact that the hour is being changed from 4 :00 o'clock to 4 :30. This is being done at the request of a large number of people who were unable to get to the concert by 4 :00 o'clock. The program for this Sun day's concert is as follows: Toc cata and Fugue in D minor Bach; Carillon Sowerby; arid Symphony No. 5, by Widor, Al legro vivace, Allegro cantabile, Andantino quasi allegretto and Toccata. Schnell Will Speak R. H. Schnell will discuss the use of corporations in : carrying out the recovery program at the constitutional law seminar, today at 2:00 o'clock in the third:year classroom of Manning hall. ' NUMBER 77 Contract for Dances at Davidson Prevents Gill from Playing During Previous Week. STAGE STAR IS VOCALIST Hamp Accorded Warm Recep- , tion Here at First Junior Senior Dance Set. Johnny Hamp and his Ken tuckians, featuring the well known tall, blond contralto, June McCIoy, will play for the German club mid-winter dances instead of Emerson Gill as was previously announced, it was learned yesterday from Charles Woollen, secretary of the Ger man club. Due to the fact that Emerson Gill was already signed for dances at Davidson February 9 and 10 with a contract that prevented the orchestra , from appearing within 180 miles for at least a week previous to the Davidson engagement, the Ger man club was obliged to accept cancellation of its contract. Suggested by MCA Hamp and his popular , or chestra were suggested to fill Gill's engagement by the Music Corporation of America, which manages both orchestras, be cause of their popularity among college dance crowds. The band has played for many college dances and will furnish the mu sic for the Washington and Lee fancy dress ball. June McCIoy, who was a sen sation on" the New. York stage being co-starred .with Buddy Rogers, Lupe Velez and others, has also made appearances on the movie screen. She will be remembered as the tall blonde with the. husky voice who sang so alluringly in Doug Fairbanks' (Continued on last page) DANCERS TO GIVE RECITALTONIGHT Playmakers Sponsor - Richard Chase and His Local Pupils t In Group of Dances. The Carolina Playmakers will present Richard Chase, folk-, dancer, and his local pupils in a recital of English and American folk dances tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Playmaker the atre. His class includes several University students as well as a few school children of Carr boro. These unique dances were first revived in this state in Durham recently by the city recreation department, and since then Chase has formed classes and clubs in this vicinity for the fur ther revival of interest in the work. , Chase came to Chapel Hill' from his - home in Alabama, where he is known as a play wright and poet. -For the past few years he has been teaching in England where he became in terested in the folk dances of the English country people. He, is of the opinion that the revi val of these dances will become general in United States because oi. their close association to our nation. The first demonstration of Chase's work on the campus was given as. a part of the Playmak ers annual Twelfth Night revel held last - Saturday nighti In fostering this presentation, , the Playmakers show their interest and participation in the work of ; interesting the community in this type of - dancing. - it it
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1
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