Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA CLUB WILL HEAR GOVERNOR SPEAK Ehringhaus to Address Gather ing of Group Tomorrow Eve-e ning in Bingham HalL FOURTH ADDRESS HERE Governor J. C. B. Ehring haus will address the North Carolina club at its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7 :30 o'clock in the auditorium of Bingham hall. The subject of the Governor's address will be "What Next in Government in North Caro lina?" the topic which the club used as a general subject for discussion at meetings during ihe fall quarter. Governor Ehringhaus will ap proach the subject from the ex 3erience he bas had so far in the administration of the office of chief executive of the state. It is expected that he will take -up the problems that he has faced as Governor and use these "to illustrate points in his speech, and that he will make sugges tions along the line of . admin istrative re-organization of state government. Fourth Address Here Tomorrow's address will mark the fourth public appear ance of the Governor at the Uni versity since his inauguration. Last January he addressed dele gates at a session of the North Carolina Press y Institute, and nnade the principal speech at the Golden Fleece tapping last spring, when he. was made an honorary member of the organ ization. In the fall quarter, Governor Ehringhaus delivered ;a talk at the law school smoker. The North Carolina club will meet again two weeks from to morrow, at which time the sub ject for discussion will probably be on county government. ; - 17 MEMBERS OF TAR HEEL STAFF MAKE HONOR ROLL Three Students on Staff Make All Editorial A's. Three members of the Daily Tar Heel staff made A's on all of their subjects during the fall -quarter and 17 members of the editorial staff made the honor roll. : - A. T. Dill, on. the editorial board; Joe J. Sugarman, chair man of the feature board; and Jim M. Daniels, reporter, made all A's. The following made the honor roll: Phil Hammer, Irving Suss, Nick Powell, Eleanor Bizzell, Ralph Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton Scherer, W. C. Durf ee, 'Norman Adelman, Reed Sarratt, George MacFarland, Don Weth erbee, Edwin Kahn, and John Eddieman. Five honor roll men came from the reporters, three from the sports department, three from the desk-men group, two from the city editors, two from the exchange department, one from the feature board, and one from the editorial board. A. S. Ch. E. MEETS TUESDAY All members of the local chap ter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers will meet Tuesday at 10 :30 o'clock in front of Phillips hall at which time the Dhotoeranh for the 1934 A. - ' J Yackety Yack will be taken. Al members must be prompt. Federal Official Says Students - Eligible To Work On GWA Jobs According to a communication from George F. Zook, of the United States department of the interior in Washington, there is nothing in the CWA law or the Federal regulations to prevent the .employment of students who are otherwise eligible on either campus projects or other pro jects under the CWA. However, Zook added that lo cal CWA officials have wide discretion - in their approval of projects on the basis of social desirability. No nation-wide policy in regard to college pro jects has been adopted. When projects, are approved by the local CWA office it sends the list of j obs to be filled to the SALE BEGINS FOR CONCMpGKETS Tickets for Rachmaninoff Con cert Go on Sale in Music Hall Tomorrow. Formal ticket sale for the Rachmaninoff piano concert to be played in Memorial hall Wed nesday evening, February 21 at 8 :30 o'clock will open tomor row. ' . ; The prices of these tickets are $2.06, $1.55, and $1.03, includ ing state tax. The $1.03 tic kets are a special offer to stu dents only and, there is only a iimitearMM&eE of ; these tickets, which, were made possible by special arrangement. V P o There has been no formal an nouncement of this concert, only one or two short stories in a few of the state papers, and a story in the Daily Tar, Heel, yet now before the formal tic ket sale and six weeks in ad vance of the concert, two hun dred tickets have already been sold. This certainly indicates that Rachmaninoff will play to a capacity audience here as has been the case with all of his concerts both in this . country and abroad. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the department of music in Hill Music hall. Governor Appoints Hanft Commissioner Professor Frank William Hanft of the faculty of the Uni versity law school was appointed Friday by Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus to serve with .Dr. William L. Poteat as associate utility commissioner. A native of Minnesota, Prof essor Hanft. came to the Univerr sity in 1931, and since that time has taught the subject of public utilities, in the law school here. He is recognized as an authority in the field, and since early last summer has been working on a study of "Commission Control of Electric Utility Rates in North Carolina." V Kennedy to Resume Organ Series Today Professor Nelson O. Kennedy will give the first winter concert of the vesper organ series this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock in Hill Music hall. The program for today's con cert is as follows : Tocata and Fugue in D minor, by Bach ; Carrillon, by Sowerby ; and Symphony, No. 5, by Widor, Al legro vivace, Allegro cantabile, Andantino quasi allegretto, and Tocata. local employment office which selects from those registered for work the men to be referred to the available jobs. Duetto the peculiar nature of many of the jobs on campus projects, ar rangements were made with the Federal Employment service whereby students would be re ferred to such campus jobs. Although in many states stu dents are working on campus projects, North Carolina offic ials, basing their opinion on the Public Works law, Section 206, believe that students are not eligible in this state, and they have not been obtaining jobs here for that reason. CAST FOR OPERA WILL BE FILL D Rehearsals and Final Try-outs For "Princess Ida" To Be Conducted Tomorrow. Rehearsals for the Playmaker production of "Princess Ida," to be presented February 1, 2, and 3, will be held tomorrow night. An acting rehearsal will be conducted at 7 :30 o'clock in the T"l 1 il J . - jriaymaKer xneatre, ana a mu sical rehearsal will be held at 9 :00 o'clock in Hill Music hall. The final cast will be chosen4 to night. The directors hope to have a chorus of 32 people, half men and half women. Both men and women are urged to try out for this group, since there are still vacancies in the chorus. Grady Miller, director of music for the production, states that the mem bers of the chorus will not be required to attend rehearsals every night, nor will the prac tices be excessively long after the scores are learned. Dance Try-outs Phoebe Barr, director of danc mg, urges that those interested in dancing try out for the chorus since there will . be several dances by that group. Thor Johnson has already be gun rehearsals with his Carolina ensemble which will furnish the instrumental accompaniment with Thomas Teer as pianist. Rushing Season for Winter Quarter Ends Rushing season for the win ter quarter will close tomorrow, and on Tuesday bids to join fra ternity houses will be given to candidates f qr membership in lodges from the office of the dean of students. . Kushmg season has been m effect for first-year students who did not register during the f al quarter since last Monday. 'In vitations to visit fraternity houses were arranged between the fraternities and prospective members. There will be no sec ond period f silence between the time rushing closes and the bids are given out. A. I. E. E. MEETS TOMORROW All members of the loca branch of the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineefs wil meet in front of Phillips hall a lu :su o ciock tomorrow morn ing at which time the photo graph for the 1934 Yackety Yack will be taken. It is par ticularly important that the members be prompt. ' RELIGIOUS TALK BEGINS SEMINAR" TODAY McCollester to Discuss Origins Of Faith at 8:00 O'clock In Carolina Inn. PART OF N. C. CAMPAIGN This year's series of seminar ectures in liberal religion begins tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Carolina Inn with Professor Lee S: MeCollester's talk on the Beginnings of Faith in the In dividual and the Race," and 'The Mingling of the World's Rivers of Faith." Tonight's lecture is the first of six public lectures on the gen eral topic of "The Way of Faith of the Religious Liberal" in which ; Professor McCollester traces man's spiritual quest through the Jewish period down to the present day when liberal religion takes into account mod ern science and social condi tions. Professor McCollester, author of "A Revised American Creed for College Students," has been teacher at Tufts College for many years and is a speaker who comes highly recommended. Two years ago he gave a series of lectures at Greensboro and preached in Grace M. P. church there on the invitation of the Reverend Ronald J. Tamblyn. Mr. Tamblyn, minister last (Continued on page tivo) EUM REVIEW OUT YKERDAY Magazine Includes New Faculty Section; Barnett's Selection Mentioned Prominently. The January issue of the Alumni Review, chiefly display ing articles of the recent alumni election and the annual session of the group, was distributed yesterday from the office of the secretary in South building. The first article tells of the election of new officers of the general alumni association : Dr. Hubert Haywood, president: Francis E. Winslow, first vice president ; Henry M. London, second vice-president ; and Earle P. Holt, representative to the University Athletic council. Space is given over to the an nual business session of the gen eral alumni association which met here in December, and the complete speech of Judge J. J. Parker, former president of the organization, to the 1933 assembly-is printed. A new column, "Faculty Who's Who," gives short write-ups of the records and duties of Dean Allen Wilson Hobbs, Dean D. D. Carroll, and Howard W. Odum at the University. Dr. Rupert B. Vance's winning of the Mayflower cup is given prominence in the regular col umn telling of the recent activ ities of the University faculty. A section of the number is given over to the winter athlet ic schedule and the new football coaching situation. In "Seen and Heard Around the Well," a col umn telling of the accomplish ments of the students, ( Robert Barnett's winning of a Rhodes scholarship is given prominence over other stories including ones on the Christmas Y. M. C. A. programs, the literary societies' elections, and the new law firm of Anderson, Marshall,, and Dameron. LECTOR Fall .Quarter Honor Roll Surpasses Past Two Years Religious Leader Professor Lee S. McCollester of the Crane Theological school at Tufts College, who comes to Chapel Hill this week for a series of seminars in liberal religion beginning tonight. RELATIONS GROUP GATHERS TONIGHT Co-eds Invited to Attend First Meeting of Year of New Discussion Club. "So far as it is known, there has never been any by-law pass ed by the club which forbids co eds to attend." In a statement issued yesterday by B. C. Proc tor, president of the Interna tional Relations club, a special invitation was extended to co eds to attend tonight's meeting of the recently reorganized forum. Large Group Expected The International Relations club was reorganized late last quarter, and meets for the first time under the new regime to night at 8:00 o'clock in Graham Memorial to discuss present day problems in international affairs. Over a score of stu dents, both graduates and un dergraduates, attended the meet ing lasts quarter which effected the 5 reorganization of the club, and a . large group is expected tonight. The club has embarked upon the policy of selecting different members to preside over various meetings and at tonight's meet ing C. K. Carmichael will act as chairman. Proctor Makes Statement Proctor's statement, extend ing a blanket invitation to all those interested in international relations, and especially to the co-eds, follows in full: ".The International Relations club should attract all students interested in economic and po litical affairs. There are a large number of students who are in terested in this field but feel some reluctance in attending meetings of this club. We cord ially invite all internationally minded persons, whether they be members of the University or not, to attend. So .far as it is known there has never been any by-law passed by the club which forbids co-e$ls to attend. It is thought that there are some co-eds who perhaps have just enough curiousity to find out what goes on in the club. Rumors to the contrary not withstanding, republicans are allowed to attend and mingle with the rest of the people," adds Proctor. j s v 26 Students Make All A's; 2 Less Than In Past Year. Three hundred and thirty-one students made the honor roll during the fall quarter averag ing the grade of B or above, it was announced yesterday from the office of the University reg istrar. - This number is 43 higher than the fall quarter in 1932 and is seven higher than the fall period in 1931. The number of students who made A's on all of their sub jects totals 26. Th;s is only two lower than the number at the opening quarter in 1932. The junior class boasts of the greatest number of scholars on the honor roll, having 98. The senior class comes next with 82. Beating the sophomores, the first-year group comes third with 76, and the second-year group have the least with 75. By schools, the liberal arts group has the greatest number of students on the honor roll. They have 191 as compared with the commerce school which comes second with 66. Next, the engineers have 34, and the applied science scholars have 25. Fifteen come from the school of pharmacy. By schools the number of hon or students during the fall of 1932 was as follows; liberal arts, 144; education, 53; commerce, 43; engineering, 27 ; and applied science, 21. By classes the rec ord ran: seniors, 76 ; juniors, 71 ; sophomores, 70; and freshmen, 71. : ' . -.' Students who made all A's last quarter are as follows: Louise C. Capps, Lyman A. Cot- ten, B. Craige, Jr., James M. Daniels, Newton H. DeBorde leben, Alonza Thomas Dill, Mark S. Dunn, Charles E. Eaton, Ralph W. Gardner, Samuel P. Hatch, (Continued on last page) NOVELIST WRITES DAILY TAR HEEL FEATURE SERIES Upton Close, Writer-Adventurer, Will Also Lecture Here. Upton Close, whose real name is Josef Washington Hall, poet, novelist, adventurer, translator and lecturer on the Orient, has written exclusively for the Dai ly Tar Heel, a series of three articles giving a bristling sum mary of his findings in his last survey of the Orient, the first of which will appear in the Daily Tar Heel at an early date. Close is being brought to Chapel Hill under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the night of January 29. He will lecture in the Hill Music hall at 8:30 p. m. on "What the Pacific Crisis Is Going to Do to the New Deal." His latest magazine articles have appeared in The Literary Digest, New York Times Maga zine and the latest issue of Cos mopolitan. XIV MISERI PISCES The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: P. A. Brame, D. J. Brawley, Elden Bayley, Al bert Donohue, Iram Frankel, G. W. Graham, Peggy Anne Har ris, J. C. Johnson, A. H. McLeod, B. K. Millaway, Christine May nard, A. M. Page, Joe Sirianni, and W. JL Swan.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75