Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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TAR irlEEL RETURNED TO STUDENT BO AT MIDNIGIiT SO WHAT? ' n if T. NUTS TO YOU! NUTS TO YOU! I 4 rrt VTTT CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934 NUMBER 150 TP 5 Kb )J ij t I 1 i i hi. 'Carr Will Vacation In Va. ill To Take EDITORIAL STRAIN TO MUCH FOR C. G. Walker, Peeved at Editor's Res ignation, Refuses to Appear Until Late Hour; Paper at Last in Students Hands Do as You Wish. DILL FINDS SELF LN PICKLE By Carl Thompson Last night, as the Daily Tar Heel was going to press, it was revealed to the staff writer that an important change in the -administration was impending. As far as could be learned from authoritative sources, the pres ent editor of the paper is seek ing retirement after only a year in the responsible position " as editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Claiborn M. Carr, retiring editor, refused to make any defi nite .statement as to the cause of his resignation, although he admitted the truth of the rumor 3Ie also confirmed the rumor that Alonzo T. Dill, familiarly and much, better known as Lon nie Dill, would be his successor. Undoubtedly there has been seme desention in the ranks for upon hearing of the editor's resignation, Thomas H. Walker, managing editor, refused to ap pear in the composing room last night and turned his work over to innocent and untried Robert Page, his successor. ; Lonnie Dill, Carres successor, was also tight-mouthed about .. - J 1 4- me situation ana exciaxmeu tu his interviewer that he "refused to Dilly-dally-with any trivial statements." He did, however, with a rather happy smile con firm his appointment as the editor and with the rest of the paper staff present, he gulped B down his joy at the new work.for roleg are urged Although there has been no proof brought to light, it would seem that there is definitely a jinx connected with the editor ship of the Daily Tar Heel. Despite the seeming desirability of the position there has been no editor who kept the position over one year. Undoubtedly the administration of the paper is a terrific strain on those who bear up under it; Because of the undermining : of his health, it is understood that the retir ing editor will spend: several weeks in a sojourn at a noted resort in Virginia . Herr;Staabs Gruessen Henry Herman Staab who at tended the banquet given earlier last quarter for the newly signed football coach, Carl Snavely, greeted all those whom he" met with "Hello, isn't it? Proposals WiU Be Submitted To Strident Body -Wednesday Proposals for more centrali zation of power in student gov ernment and for a change in the membership of , the Student Entertainment committee will be submitted to the student body in a special election Wednesday, Harper Barnes, president of the student body, announced yester day. The balloting will be con ducted at Graham Memorial be tween the hours of 9:00 and 5:00 o'clock. . , The sections of the plan are as follows: 1. In case of a dispute as to the action of any student officer or the governing board of any student activity, the Student Over Position Band to Raleigh Symphonic Group to Appear in Festival This Afternoon. The University Symphonic band, under the direction of Earl A. Slocum, will go to Raleigh this afternoon to take part in the. Eastern Carolina band fes tival at the Municipal auditor ium. There will be about 20 organi zations represented in the band festival. The University band is one of the four college organ izations that have, been invited to participate, rne otner par ticipants, will consist largely of ''- mm high school bands. The University group . will play a short program of its own and will then combine with the other bands in certain mass numbers. " PLAY TRY OUTS SET TOMORROW - i Cast for Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" to Be Selected at teals in Playmakers Theatre in Af teraoon at 4:00 O'clock. Try-outs for "Hay Fever, Noel Coward's comedy of an upset week-end at an English country estate, will be conducted at the Playmakers theatre to morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Special attention y is called to the fact that there will be na try-outs in the evening, since the directors will be busy with dress rehearsals of the plays to go on tour. In the cast are four men and five women. Scripts of the play may be obtained at the reserve of the comedy and familiarize themselves with the various parts previous to the time of try-outs. The-action is centered about the developments that arise when each of the four members of the family of a successful novelist invites a friend down to their- home in the country for the week-end, and about the Various petty family quarrels that spring up over the exces sive number of invitations. Thefamily is composed of I pie father, the well-known au thor; the "mother, an actress, once famous; but' now far "past her prime; the daughter, slight ly boy-crazy; and the son, a painter. - The play is considered one of Coward's most sophisticated comedies. council shall make a definite rul ing subject to referendum of the student body. 2. The membership of the Student Entertainment commit tee shall be as follows : Three faculty members, ap pointed in rotation by the presi dent of the University. One hold-over Student council member. One student elected from the school - of liberal - arts. One student elected from the school of commerce: 1 The director of Graham Me morial, who shall be chairman of the group. DI SENATE PLANS D1MTOHANGES Will Attempt to Blake Debate Interesting and Give Mem bers Experience in Delivering Speeches. Plans for a new type of floor organization in conducting de bate will be drawn up and dis cussed at the meeting of the Di senate Tuesday night. This plan is to be tried iri an effort to make the debate more interesting, and to give the members of the senate experi-j ence in delivering- prepared speeches, a field which has been largely: neglected up -until this time. Floor leaders will be chosen, as well as a topic for dis cussion. The senate, under ihe j leadership of President Elmer Oettinger, has it as its purpose this quarter to Conduct a series of experiments in parliamentary discussion and debate, of which the plan to be.brought up Tues day is the first. The first part of the Tuesday session will be devoted to the closing up of discussion begun last week on the University cur riculum as outlined in the bill, Resolved : That the curriculum of the college of liberal arts be revised so that the student will be allowed to take either Latin or Greek in the place of mathe matics and so that only one lan guage will be required. - Discussion will then be con ducted on the following queries: Resolved :That the Di seriate go on record as favoring the move of the Daily Tar Heel in secur ing an Associated Press service ; Resolved : That the present fed eral police organization is in adequate and should be en larged ; Resolved : That the Tug-weli-Copeland bill should be made a law of the United States. A committee will be appoint ed to meet with a representa tion from the Phi assembly to make arrangements for the an nual Bingham debate held be tween the two societies. TRUSTEES R AM CURRIG CHANGES OVER HOT COALS i - - i - Bill McDade and Proff Koch Stage Acrimonious De bate over Logic Lastnight at 8 00 o'clock the trustees or the University met to discuss curriculum" changes. Those present besidesthe trust ees andTresident Graham were: Governor' Ehringhaus Freder ick H. Koch; Archibald Hender son, Mayne Albright, President Roosevelt, Al Smith, Dave Clark, J. P. Morgan; T. Woollen, Bill McDade, - Aaolph Hitler, Francis F. Bradshaw, and Hay wood Weeks. Testifying Taef ore the committee were: Battle, Vance, Pettigrew, Steele, Mur- phey, Saunders, Old East and Old West. The meeting was opened when Professor Koch gave a reading to the gathering from the Caro ls Buccaneer after which he orated to "To curriculum or hot to curriculum." President Graham in a few words told just where he stood "Beneath these 1 pines," said President Graham, "acorns have grown to mighty oaks. The cur riculum of this great University started out as an embryo; When the Civil War came, the embryo was squashed. , (Continued on last page) Peace at Ross (the one standing tip) says he's Carr (that's not" Rameses lying there) Ross." Anyway, to get the agony over, but Ross ain't. Who started this anyhow? " a Vicious Cycle Spends Itself; All Weird Events When Master Lewis Barnes was finally brought to book, Editor Carres Rameses III shook himself vigorously and remark ed sagely, 'I told Agnew Bahn son that Upton Close didn't know beans about the resigna tion of Dr. Issac H. Manning." Undaunted by such a catastro phe, the University- faculty met in session extraordinary and voted to abolish mid-terms com pletely thereby giving Editor Alex Andrews $1,000 extra for pictures of Mae West in the 1938 Yackety Yack. ... Editor Pete Ivey threw, a pail of water at Mayne Albright, shook hands with Uncle Bill McDade, and dashed off an es say for the Carolina Magazine defending- the risrht of J. Fra- ser Allenby to contend that the Student Activities committee had the right to dock Jack Lowe's salary provided Coach Snavely promised to deliver an other undefeated tennis team. Graham Resigns At about this time Editor Shoemaker passed by the co-ed shack. Musing- over the ad visability of entering his pet pipe in the Dogwood Festival, he scarcely noticed the flower pot that Lydia Daniels hurled at him from a second-floor win dow. When the Massachusetts miss was finally safely behind the bars,' she admitted that she had tossed the pot under the in- 'fluence of a lecture by Horace Williams on the significance of the "Begriff.". Editor Shoe maker blew a few' puffs of smoke into the face of Lewis E Barnes,' self-appointed judge for the occasion muttered some thing about "Proff" Koch as Hamlet, and gave himself up on the snot as the "God-Awful Goon." I George Barclay stepped up to defend Editor Shoemaker, growling ferociously; "Anyone ihat says Ted Shawn's dancing is effeminate is perfectly insane. Harper Barnes; Toni Evins,' Em met Joyce, Ed Martin ' and : I have been going through those routine for the last month and we've never felt; more like men in ourtlives. Furthermore; mejing. Miss Piltz; as she was and MarthaiHurstv have been doin some heavy vcourtin; and we don't want Carl Thompson or. Lohnie Dili to come "disturb- ing us by asking us to vote for m" 'it' J?A Benny Carr for the editorship of the Daily Tar:Heel.'V. v . Over in gold-domed Manning hall rDean " Van Hecke' suckVd angrily at his pipe. Things Last going to win this rubber, but Editor , says rYou,re just pulligr my leg, CarrS gohnef lose hi job tomorrow, Pass On -Rameses were not going so well with his iawyers' prosecution of the Daily Tar Heel. In fact, two of them hadn't been to class for a "month, and the dean didn't like it worth a hair that's left on C. C. Crittenden's head. Qrabbicg his telepunef irk ed into the mouthpiece, "And you can tell Tom Walker for me that if William H. Wang ap- - ...... pears in defense of the Daily Tar Heel, our case is as good as won. And wnat s more, ten Philip" Kind that if he doesn't stop drinking that chocolate mili the German club simply refuses to have Emerson Gill down for a third time." "So Rachmaninoff wouldn't enter the tournament," snapped Coach Kenfield. "Well, listen to me," he continued, tell them we'll get Tilden to take his place and that he's every bit as great an artist as that old Russian." -Carolina 20, Duke 6 Dr. Richmond P. Bond took his nose out of . an eighteenth century burlesque poem, patted his cheeks, and snarled, "Well, South Carolina won, what do you know about that. I always said that they should have sent a team to the Rose Bowl. What do you think about it, Miss Ber wanger?" , : Raleigh's budding psychiatrist bit off a1 tremendous piece of carrot; lifted th'e. hair at the back of her head; and squealed, -T see' no reason why . James Joyce's "Ulysses" should be . bar red from the Aycock . Social room. Ben Proctor is just the man to interpret it for the boys. There, you've seen it, give me a "nickel." . ' , . J Talk suddenly ceased. . Alarms burst orth all over town. Dave Morgan swungr . a racquet at Vass Shepherd's blond heafi, cussed out politics for an hour, and ran up to the co-ed shack to catch Miss Pilti who had been falling for two hours from the fourth floor.. Jean Cantrell, Eleanor Bizzell, and twenty braves from the law school, had pitched her outof the window 'for threatening to smash , the v light-bulbs all other the bulla! . nursed back " to; consciousness struck'a most legal attitude, and spat at her accusers, "I did it for the glory of the Student I Co-operative Cleaners. Y have -T1 . T.;-i 1 J TT' l' J my clothes cleaned by Haywood Weeks or, nobody." - . Ahd down the way m Gra ham Memorial a solitary figure (Continued on last page) GLEE CLUB WILL PRESENT RECITAL AT UNION TODAY University Singers Under Direc tion of H. Grady Blilkr to Appear in Graham Manorial Lounge This Afternoon at 5:00 O'clock. PROGRAM IN FIVE PARTS The University Glee club will appear at Graham Memorial this afternoon in a program on the series of Sunday afternoon concerts at the unionl The group will be directed by H. Grady Miller. Wilton E. Mason and Thomas Teer, pianists, will appeal with the Glee club. , Five-Part Program The program divided into five parts, is as follows: I Sacred songs: "Grant Us to Db with Zeal," Bach; "All Praise to God in Light Array ed," Wagner-Salter; "Hallelujah Chorus," Beethoven. II piano, "The White Peacock" (Griffes), Mr. Mason. Ill Russian songs : "San and Moon," Gertchaninov ; "Fireflies" (folk song) ; Coro nation scene from "Boris Godou hov," MoussOTgsky. IV-pianb, "Interme226 m A-minor" (Brahms). Mr. Mason. & Miscellaneous Songs" "V V Miscellaneous .songs: Lift Thine . Eyes," r Baldwin; Torch Dance," Edward Ger man ; "Jfoor XitUe4 Uirl," Fin nish folk song; "Landsighting" Bass-baritone soloist; "The Bor der Ballad," J. H. Maunder. The concert this afternoon will mark the first appear ance of the Glee club in Graham Memorial this year. The group is being presented upon many requests for more vocal music on the series. Other entertainments sched uled for the union ; series are Draper Young Men's quartet, May 6; vocal concert, Miss Ma ry Lillie . Smoot and Beverly Thurman; and Thor Johnson's Carolina' Salon ensemble, May 20. . award; offered FOR ENGINEERS A. I. C. E. to Give Fellowship of , $50 to Upperclassinan. , , , A fellowship of $50 is offered to upperclassmen in chemical engineering by the local chapter of the American institute of chemical engineers. V ... " The award is to be based on scholarship, personality, and on the need of the applicant; and, is not to be affected by any grants, loans,' or scholarships . . already received or applied for by the applicants. ' It will be paid through the business office at ttlO ATIOTIITIO' vf VlO "f O TV term. . T Applications must be submit ted "in writing by rising junior and senior .engineers to the chairman of the award commit tee not later than May 1. Thi3 committee is' composed of Dr. A.iMr Wnite, chairman, Dean Miller, and R. B. House. Carolina Theatre Runs Entirely1 For , Student oeneHS Smith : Declares ; Cinema . Bocn I To Chapel Hill as. Well as (Continued on page three)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1934, edition 1
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