Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITORIAL BOARD 2:30 O'CLOCK GRAHAM ilEMORIAL , STUDIO PRODUCTIONS 8:S0 O'CLOCK PLAYMAKERS THEATRE lit ' I si 14 VOLUME XLII SET WEL START VilTH TEA DANCE HERE TOMORROW Hal Kemp And His International Favorites To Furnish Music For Junior-Seniors. NIGHT DANCES FORMAL The annual junior - senior group of dances, with Hal Kemp and his orchestra furnishing the music, will begin tomorrow afternoon with a tea dance from 4:30 to 6 :30 o'clock in the Tin Can: This dance will be in formal. ; There will . be three other dances in the set. Tomorrow night from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock o'clock the Junior prom will be staged. Saturday afternoon wit nesses another tea dance" from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The Senior ball, which is to be given Sat urday night from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, will close the series. ISoth of the night dances will be formal. V Fraternities Have Parties Eleven fraternities are giving house parties during the week end of festivity. Those who will entertain guests in this manner are: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Chi Psi, Theta Kappa Nu; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, and Sig ma Delta. With Kemp's orchestra play ing, the dances this year are ex pected to be particularly suc cessful. : Kemp is a veteran in the art of furnishing pleasing music Kemp is an alumnus of the University and it was here that he began to form his now world famous band. The majority of players today are North Caro lina boys. Since he left the University, he and his ochestra Tiave assumed a position of prominence in both JEurope and America. Contrary to rumor prevalent on the campus, freshmen and sophomores will not be barred from the dances, Charles T. "Woollen, Jr., announced last night. However, the hundred extra bids now on sale will be sold only to juniors and seniors YJV1.C. A. WILL RENT BLUE RIDGE CABIN Cottage to Be Made Available For Faculty or Students. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C' A. held Tuesday afternoon, it was de cided to allow the recently ac quired cottage at Blue Ridge to be, rented to faculty members and' their families or to the families of any University stu dents who may wish to spend all or part of the summer at the mountain resort.' The cottage is completely fur nished and is in first class con dition. It "has enough equipment to accommodate comfortably six persons and will be available ior rent from June 20 to Sep tember 1. The rates are $20 for one -week,' $35 for two ;weeks, $70 for a. month, or $135. for the season. Editorial Board The editorial .board of the Daily Tar Heel will meet this afternoon m the office at 2:30 o'clock. Every member must be present unless excused by the editor. Phi Mil Alpha Elects Next Year's Officers It was announced yesterday that officers for next year were elected at the last business meet ing of the local Alpha Rho chap ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music fraternity. - Those elected were : president, E. R. Brietz ; vice-president, J. G. Briggs; secretary and treas urer, J. S. Chapman; warden, J. E.;Byerly; historian, L. V. H. Anderson. ' The organization has made plans to conduct an initiation of pledges on the 20th of this month. i CO-ED BILL PASSED BY PffljSEMBLY Group Votes as Favoring En trance of Women to. Uni versity as Freshmen. By a vote of 15-4, the Phi as sembly passed the bill, Resolved, that co-eds be allowed to enter the University in their freshman year. J. D. Winslow introduced the bill,, .pointing out that such a move would increase the enroll ment, would help consolidate the three colleges, and would raise the educational standards of the school. Speaker Rankin announced that a debate would be sched" uled for the meeting next Tues day on the bill, Resolved, that pari-mutual betting on horse racing be permitted in North Carolina. Winthrop Durf ee, Albert -McAnally, and John Frink will speak on the affirma tive; Charles Poe, Francis Fair ley, and Martin Britt will take the negative. The motion to have the Bing ham debate open to all classes was defeated. The Phi favored continuing the policy of allow ing only juniors to participate in this annual debate with the Di senate. J. D. Winslow announced that plans were being made for sev eral speakers to appear before the Phi including former presi dent Mayne Albright and R. B House, executive secretary of the University. EX-EDITOR'S EDITORIAL SENT TO STATE PRESS An urgent plea that 'those interested in education exert themselves in the coming prim ary elections' is made by Clai born M. Carr, Jr., retiring editor of the Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper at the University of North Carolina, in his swan song editorial," states an article to the state papers from the Univer sity News bureau. "Carr is a member of the wel known Carr family of Durham, the son of Claiborn M. Carr, Sr., former Durham manufacturer and banker, and Mrs. Carr, who are now residents of New York, He is a grandson of the late Gen eral Julian S. Carr. " 'Parents of children now in school, students themselves, and friends of education, can force the educational appropriation to be the main issue of the primary campaigns editor Carr asserts." Committee To Meet The executive .committee oi the University club will meet to night in Graham Memorial at 8:00 o'clock to consider the re vision of the present by-laws and make plans for further spring activity. ' CHAPE HILL, N. C THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 SOCIAL MAGAZINE ISSIM0HMAY Social Forces," Published By Institute For Social Research, Has Varied Articles. - The May number of "Social Forces," sociological periodical of which Dr. Howard W. Odum and Miss Katharine Jocher, both of the Institute for Re search in Social Science, are edi tor and managing editor re spectively, has just come off the press. A special feature of this issue is a group of articles on soci ology and the social . worker which is introduced by. Dr. Odum in a discussion of "Where the Socialist and the Social Worker Begin," In this group F. Stuart Chapin, head of the department of sociology at the University of Minnesota, offers What Has Sociology to Con tribute to Plans for Recovery from the Depression." Value to Students Papers on what the pre-social work student can get from soci ology are contributed by Stuart A. Queen of Washington Uni versity, William C. Smith of William Jewell College, and Katharine Jocher of the Univer sity. There is also an article on the accuracy of case records by Elon H. Moore of Oregon State College. The application of sociological principles in the care and development of the child is presented by Franklin Thomas and Joseph Bonaparte, both in charge of well-known child caring institutions. Articles by 'members of the University faculty other than those already mentioned are written by Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of the school of public ad ministration, Dr. Harold D. Meyer of the department of so ciology, and Dr. Wiley B. San ders of the school of public ad ministration. A timely article appears in this issue on "Subsistence Homesteads" by J. Blaine Gwin of the American Red Cross. Of particular interest, too, especial ly to members and those inter ested in the North Carolina Conference of Social Service, is the summary of variations in state conferences of social work by Lyda Gordon Shivers of the Woman's College of the Umver sity. . Other articles which bear di rectly on present day social and economic problems include "The Consumer and the NRA" by Margaret Winfield Scott Stew art of Washington, D. C; "The Wisconsin Murderer" by John L. Gillin of the University of Wisconsin; and "Immigrants and our Citizenship Process" by Jerome Davis of Yale Univer sity. Union Concert Postponed The usual Sunday afternoon concert held in Graham Memorial will be omitted this Sunday, it was announced by Mayne Al bright, director of Graham Me morial. The final concert of the season will take place the follow ing Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. Dance Bids Bids for the j unior-senid: dance set, will be distributed in the Y. M. C. A. lobby today be tween thehciirs of 10 :30 and 12 :00 o'clock this morning and 2:00 and 5:00 o'clock this after noon. , i - COUNCIL TO HOLD BANQUET MONDAY Meyer and Bradshaw to Speak; Other Features Planned. Professor Harold D. Meyer of the sociology department and Francis - F. Bradshaw, dean of students, will be among the speakers at the Freshman Friendship council benquet at :00 o'clock in the Episcopal church next Monday. Dr. Frank Porter Graham has been extended an invitation to talk, but his presence at the ses sion is not as yet definite, ac cording to reports made by the rising sophomore council pro gram committee.. " , Bradshaw and Meyer will make brief five minute addresses to the group, as the committee in cnarge nas arranged otner features of interest in the pro gram. The cost of the affair is 50 cents a plate, and all who are interested in attending should get in touch with George Mac Farland, council treasurer, or Charlie Daniel, assistant. All members should make reserva tions to the supper- before to morrow, afternoon. SENATE PREFERS C0MPIMRYGYM Senate Defeats Bill for Ath letic Instruction in Heated Session By One Vote. The Di senate passed through a particularly bitter and heated debate Tuesday night to defeat by a one-vote margin the bill, Resolved, that instruction in athletics be substituted for com pulsory gym at the University. The senate arranged itself into two opposing camps at the beginning of the session, mak ing use a second time of the new system of floor organization in augurated at the meeting one week ago. The two groups were led by Senator Daniels for the affirmative and Senator . Wil liams for the negative. Corrupt Counting Upon the first vote, which awarded the decision to the neg ative, the affirmative was quick to make a charge of corrupt counting of the ballot. This point .raised Keen reelings m both factions. Upon a re-vote, however, the first result was an nounced to have been correct. At the beginning of the meet ing retiring Treasurer Mc - treasurers report, .tie lniormea Michael gave the regular annual the members of the senate in his final words of the state of its finances. William R. Eddleman, a for mer president of the senate, was elected to succeed Mo tion caused'quite a stir. The en Michael in his office. This elec tire list of three nominees that was drawn up prior to the vot ing withdrew. Upon the an nouncement of a ten dollar per year salary attached to the job, the list was filled again, with the resulting election of Eddle man. Applications For Degrees , Today is the last day for stu dents expecting to receive de grees at commencement to file their applications at the regis trar's office. All undergraduate graduate, and professional stu dents must submit applications today in order that their names may be engraved on the diplomas. Order Of Golden Fleec To Tap MAY 15 IS DEADLINE FOR MAGAZINE COPY . The deadline for copy for the next issue of the Carolina Maga zine is Tuesday, May 15." The editor wishes to announce that he is regularly in the Magazine office from 2:00 to 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon at which time contributors are invited to con sult with him. Copy must be left at the Mag azine office, 203 Graham Memo rial, at the Tau Epsilon Phi house, or mailed to the Magazine post office box, No. 710. ' ' " PUPIL DIRECTORS TO GIVEDRAMAS Selden's Class in Play Direction To Present Seven Plays This Week-end. The Carolina Playmakers will present seven studio productions this week-end, beginning this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Playmakers theatre. Three plays will be given each evening, to day, tomorrow, and Saturday. These studio productions are included on the subscriber's season ticket. The plays are directed by Pro fessor Samuel Selden's class in play direction. Bills The program tonight, will in clude : "Tomorrow," written by Douglas., Hume- of Monterey, Calif., and directed by Quillen Ward of Battleboro; "Third Verse," by Wilbur Dorsett of Spencer, directed by Joyce Kil lingsworth of Signal Mountain, Tenn.; and "The Girl with the White Sweater" written and di rected by Margaret Siceloff of Asheville. The Friday evening bill in cludes: "Where There is Faith," written and directed by Kath leen Krahenbuhl of Selma; "Proposal," by Anton Chekov, directed by John Walker of Chapel Hill; and a second per formahce of Dorsett's "Third Verse." The Saturday evening bill in cludes: a repetition of "Where There Is Faith" ; "Release" by Jean Cantrell of Winston-Salem, directed by Virgil Lee of Balti more, Md.; and "Rosalie," by Max Maurey, directed by Don- I aid Pope of Ann Arbor, Mich DEBATE BANQUET TONIGHT The debating season of this year will be ended tonight by a humorous debate with Virginia on the query: Resolved, that the NRA be continued, inthrop Durf ee and Phillips Russell will uphold the negative for the Uni versity. .The debate will take place at the annual banquet of the debate squad at the Carolina Inn tonight. Charter Member Banquet All charter members of the University club who have not paid their fees for the formal banquet which the old club is giving Friday, evening in the Carolina Inn, are asked to do so immediately. 'Ralph Gardner and Agnew Bahnson will receive the payments. . ' ... Dance Committee to Meet There will be a meeting of the junior-senior dance committee at 11:00 o'clock tonight in Gra ham Memorial. NUMBER 1C3 en- Tonight Lieutenant-Governor Will-Make Address Ceremony Will Take Place at 8:30 O'clock in Memorial Hall; Barnes Td Preside. SOCIETY BEGUN IN 1903 The Order of Golden Fleece, University honorary society, will conduct its annual tapping ceremony tonight in Memorial hall at8:30 o'clock. Lieutenant-Governor A. H. Graham will' deliver the princi pal address, and Harper Barnes, Jason of the order and former president of the student body, will preside. , After the address of the eve ning two hooded figures, robed in black and wearing on their shoulders the fleeces that are symbolic of the organization, will stalk the isles and then pounce upon the neophytes from the audience. Highest Student Honor In selecting students for mem bership in the Golden .Fleece, qualities of leadership, charac ter, and influence on the campus are taken into consideration. Membership in the society is considered one of the highest honors that a University student can receive. About a dozen are inducted into the order each year. The organization originally initiated only rising seniors, but its cus tom" has recently been changed to include out-going men and students in the professional schools. Under the leadership of Er. Horace Williams, Robert Her ring, and R. S. Stewart, Golden Fleece was established, in 1903. It is the second oldest organiza tion of its kind in the country. It was originally dedicated to promote better campus relation ships by the close contact of campus leaders. Active student members on the campus at present are: Har per Barnes, Haywood Weeks, Claiborn Carr, Charles Rose, Don Shoemaker, E. P. "Sandy" Dameron, Virgil Weathers, John O'Neil, and George Brandt. , DIRECTOR SELDEN WRITES HANDBOOK Has Had Professional Training In Acting and Directing. "A Player's Handbook," a book on the theory and practice of acting, by Samuel Selden, as sociate director of the Carolina Playmakers, has just made its appearance in the book stores of the country. Selden has in this book pre-: sented material that he has gathered and observed in direct ing and acting on the profes sional and . non -professional; stages in various parts of the country. He at one time worked with the Provincetown Players in New York and has been with the Playmakers for the past six seasons. Three years ago he published a book, "Stage Scenery and Lighting," which has received much favorable comment "by. prominent authorities of the stage because of its merit in analyzing the practical problems' of stage craft. "A Flayer's Handbook" deals with many of the practical prob lems 'encountered on the ama teur stage, and explains much about the art of acting. M si
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1934, edition 1
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