Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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; f "" ' ' i I UNIVERSITY CLUB 7:30 O'CLOCK GRAHAM HEMORIAL SENIOR ORIENTATORS 5:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL If VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY,- MAY 24, 1934 NUMBER 177 ii n?Cc ' IT IIRST PRODUCTION fi)F COWARD PLAY ITO BE TOMORROW -" v ATnf Vth Carolina SvmDhonv Or chestra Will Play, at Per- i Wmance of "Hay Fever." HAIvRY DAVIS IS DIRECTOR Possibility of his manufacturing J- Wellington Wimpy Starts Riot , Among Svain Hall Intellectuals J. Wellington Wimpy and his philhamburgic activities seem to have been the cause of a decid edly heated scientific discussion in Swain hall last week. The TwYp organizations, the Caro lina R Haymakers, and the North Carolina bympnony orcnestra, are combining to make this weekend one of particular pleas ure f (Jr the dramatic and musical Frlidav and Saturdav evenings I seeking instigations at 8:30 o'clock in Memorial hall scholarly inquiry from what had the ffarolina Plavmakers will ben merely a friendly argu- Dresefct.Noel Coward's success- ment. In the thoroughly respec ful coJnedy, "Hay Fever," which tablfi dining-hall fashion the is beirfcg directed by Harry Da- bys had been discussing Wim wiin sao-Afl "PtWpss Trla" Py's abilities to produce ham- his beloved dish, the hamburger, from the tail of a ship's cow was the tonic which nrovoked the verbal combat. It was j. C. Grier, whose ta ble at Swain hall is notorious for its group of disputatious Charlotte boys, who by his truth- incited a recently Forty Carolina of the will fur Their pre by Ludw Grier, however, was not satis fied that the debate should end so easily and peacefully. Vicious Disease Rampant But," he gloated, "you forget POOL APPOINTED RETREAT LEADER Will Head Pre-College Retreat For Specially Selected Group Of Incoming Freshmen. INSTITUTE MEETS HEREMS11BIER Education Institute and Special Course to Be Among Impor tant Summer Features. - r Jack Pool has been appointed that a cow on a ship would be the pre-C0llege Retreat commit- suojecu W) me vicious uiseast; A pp whiVrv will 'hollow-tail,' in which a worm works his way into the tail and down to the very tip, thus leav ing a mere vacuum where the hamburger should be." He smiled with satisfaction at hav ing expounded such a very scho lastic theory. serve here next fall under the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. A Pre-College Retreat has been conducted each fall for the last two years and has the pur pose of bringing to the campus, in advance of the others of the rlnss n sTVPpinllv splpftpri . crrnnn ' ,uvucluu """1 of f() to 75 trpshmen and mw. Wade Cavin, a non-Charlotte them a three-day program that amer. in ever m an our experi- wiu acquaint them with the cus ence have we, in Troutman (N. toms and traditions of the Uni (J.), with our great dairy, heard of such a thing ! Who but a Charlottonian would, lend cred ence to such a fantastic tail?" Whereupon the argument waxed hotter and hotter, with the Charlotte boys lining up as much in defense of their fellow burger from the tail' of a cow, members of the North as was represented m begars SvTTmhnTiv. thp nndPiis weekly comic strip "Popeye." iant State ' Symphony, At last it was settled that wheth- ish incidental music. er or not tne contents ot a cow s o-ram inrlndps nnmbprs rear appendage is hamburger fig Beethoven, Brahms, material is merely a matter of TschaikoKvsky, and Ippolitow- personal opinion. Ivanow.l Lamar btringtield, di- TTT7 t mT rt7riI7Tr? imnTTrp A rrTAAT rTDTnO rector, ill conduct the sympho- IULAL1I1 oEiUYlLiL Dttr U 1 lRird iiy Saturday evening. Thor John- Uttt t rnw TUCWi D17 A TU A1VWJ UWU son, recently appointed assistant lULLiUiVl lliOlO lltiiin WJiff 111UI1 rrnirinptnT. who is founder and Tests for Tuberculosis Are Y. M. C. A. Teams Present 91 versity. This group of boys will serve as the nucleus around which the inner circle of leaders for the freshman class will be formed. Leaders Chosen Delegates for this retreat will Two special features of the University summer session for 1934 are the Institute of educa tion and education 107, which is a course dealing with educa tion in the national program of reconstruction. The Institute of education will be held during the week of UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT FEATURE TALKS J. Maryon Saunders and Jack Pool to Address Organization On Plans for Freshmen. FINAL SESSION OF GROUP The University club will meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in Gra ham Memorial. Talks by J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, and Jack Pool, June 25, with curriculum prob- president of the rising senior lems as its general theme. This class, will be given at the.meet- nroeram has been manned in X C3 co-operation with the state de partment of education at Ral eigh. ; Distinguished Visitors A number of the most distin guished educators in the United States will participate in the in stitute, sessions of which will be Saunders will speak on the club's part in interesting pros pective students for the Univer sity next year and Pool will ad dress the group on the pre-col-lege freshman retreat of next fall. Full plans of the University r calrf4-A ' in cm oil niiTviVviiro 1 lU XXX OXXXCIXX XXUXXXkSX o from the leading high schools (Continued on page two) ensemble will direct Friday. Eight Sections Represented Members vof the cast of "Hay Fever," which is the last of the Playmakers season productions, are from six states, Puerto Rico, and the District of "Columbia. The play, which has continued successful since its initial per formance in 1926, is considered by 'the playwright his best come dy. Noel Coward claims that he can compose almost anywhere and that he composes with tre mendous speed. "Hay Fever," if his word is to be taken with- Planned for Students and Faculty for Next Year. Programs to 27,690 Individ uals During Past Year. A tubercular test for the en- Presenting 91 programs to tire student body and the f acul- 27,690 individuals in the state ty as well is one of the plans since Christmas, University Y. which the health service has M. C. A. deputation teams this tentatively made for the next year have sponsored the lart scholastic year, according to an program of trips in their history, announcement yesterday by Dr. according to a report issued yes W. R. Berryhill, -present head of terday by Jack Pool, chairman the University infirmary. of the deputation committee. The test, which was given for Programs have been present and prep schools upon the bases of their interest and participa tion in the religious, social, and activity life of their communi ties. Leaders for this' occasion will be the officers and secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and other prom inent members of the University both of the faculty and of the student, body. held at State College in Raleigh, club's part of the freshman ori at the Chapel Hill unit of the entation program for next year University, and at the Woman's will be presented oy tne presi CoUege in Greensboro. dent and discussion will follow. The special course in educa- Tentatively the club win sponsor tion in the national program of two programs during the fresh reconstruction may be taken as man week, a full credit course and will be Will Decorate Room conducted by Professor R. W. a committee will be appoint Tyler of Ohio State University, ed to decorate the new Univer- who was a former member of s;tv club room on the second the faculty here. There will also be a number of visiting lecturers from vari- nns educational institutions of this country. . IWork Report Of Audit Board Auditor Explains HisToxyjuii Audit Board to Student Body in Open Letter floor of Graham Memorial. Pic tures and historical pieces will be obtained from the library, to be loaned for the purpose by R. B. Downs of the library. Other important business will include the selection of a new member from Kappa Alpha, the jreT)arationT ot a summer jroster . or the members, andT a .. olscus- : sion of further plans for, the fall quarter of next year.- Bv Robert H. Sherrill, Auditor ing handled each year, repre-1 m,: e-Aif fcnnrd hns senting a turnover or approxi- ed to 18,090 young people, 6,800 heen in operation two years, the mately $700,000 Auditing and adults, and z,uu colored people. unified bookkeeping and auditing f - - - , The' results of radio nroerams LVorr, PiVMppn months. Be- of one per cent of the tunds handled. Overhead costs are during registration wee. ux . . gmning w u, nyu mini-1 R. B. Downs Receives 6,000 next Quarter. imuuug a wuu ui izations. tnere are now muij, . . . . - ,. the first time last fall to the in coming freshmen, will be con ducted for the increased number LIBRARY OBTAINS STATE VOLUMES out a grain of salt, was com posed in three days. ' Physical Examinations members of deputation teams ten of which are voluntary mem- mum. About $60 m supplies Two of the numbers to be of- t,:n i ,fn ,ot ip h pntprtninpr! 29 schools, u tmi1.v nndpr was used last year and only I DtJIXjIiiH llOU OWICU Wiai wiv mwiv I UCiS. t WCJ.il J wmuiuui j I . . . feredby the North Carolina . ... o .M ,n -iTiailini I Nine nrorams have been given L- tiiATit hodv. ' $14 was spent for equipment in Symphony were originally writ- . T1CQV f,iW. ft svstem in hig-h. schools and 16 in gram- ; m,. ten as incidental music for other dramatic pieces. Beethoven's "Egmont Oveure" was com posed for Goethe's play, "Eg- mont." Tschaikowskys "Thorn Rose Waltz" was written for a Russian dramatizatoin of "THe Sleeping. Beauty." They may Books on State Documents Through Transfer. rate in the near future a system in high, schools and 16 in gram- whereby annual physical exami- mar schools. Exercises have nations will be given to the soph- been sponsored by teams in nmnrps and utraerclassmen as three colored schools in the state well as to the incoming first- and one Negro college. vear class. The freshmen will Communities Pay Expenses " . . i . . i .- .... receive their examinations lm- Although deputation teams mprffaPlv n non enteriner the Uni- have traveled a total of 1,095 UAVMAMVV A ' I vprsitv. and as many as possible miles, all expenses lor the i of the other students will be delegations Have been paid Dy tnkpn care of between office the communities visited, and no hours throughout the remainder money from the University Y. n-p ip vpnr M. C. A. has been used to finance WA v j www I Tr. nrdor to fap.il itate the- sriv- trips. JL J.1 VJt w - 1 - . , , . i i. xl--x.-4. t- mp0; vf One radio presentation nas ing oi.xne wjsus, xx. wvvaiu - fi, eQtn Honiterium will send Deen sponsuieu uy tne x. Llly kJ fcM. 1V wMr-vw- I . . ..m.. his staff of physicians and tech- C. A. oyer station wn m o nid the local group in Raleigh, and delegations have w ' I , . Ill been sent to tne annual state ine iaoL ui tut; bchco i tne wuuiowij -j ml T n iMnvinfAii nwnnrrn fV,o -rn vonra PnrJmcr ATVril 30. 6 . . . . These first two years have . - , ; ment with the library ot btate necessarily been a period of ex- established College the Umve rsity library perimentation. It would seem .ye gtudente has just receded over 6,000 vol- that one year would be sufiftcient v,. ove the re. umes of state documents. to bring about the smooth op- - exDenditures of their These vo1Umes mciuae oocu- eration of the system. However, ' . ,. ' mA to furnish ments of every state in tne un- U16"""i" i rrr,inrT hnlr AS far a XJliy gUXllg MWWifc ww. 100 years. They cover proceed- serve as, an antidote, according in fhp dirpptnrs. m case ot an epidemic of "Hay Fever. "RECITAL WILL END MUSIC PROGRAMS Students Will Give Instrument And Voice Concert the second year has been almost as difficult, due to the change m bookkeeping from the Univer sity business office and the re sulting change in the bookkeep- j ing system and procedure; and also due to the admission of eight more organizations at the beginning of the year. Some Criticism There has been considerable criticism about delay in securing reports and checks, difficulty in fhpm with neriodic reDorts of these operations. This was par-1 ticularly desired for the smaller organizations, as long as they could not afford a bookkeeper and auditor. In addition to ac complishing this, the system has shown the following advantages: 1. Student assistants are gain- ing valuable experience in ex actly the type of work they will i. . mi u wflM.n: tv,0 MmP spt. older boys' conference. t have to do m public accounting. oenx recnais win ue given xvxcvchijl jjcx xv . , nndmg tne auaitor, etc. new . . . oo in "Will I l-Poii All the trips . this year have "x 1U" iK ' . . , More and more of the detail work afternoon at 4:30 o clock in Hill vice last fall. : ' that a great deal of this has been . . I . ..! K--vi IrtH fair I anlr kaa tipX7IV- o hmn tnmoH attoi Thorn I Hf: VAll Wvrocaincr his SatlSiaCtlOn I uvcu icu .........j - .i.:i V,c Uot, w ucm6 wv,4. w mw iviusii: iia.ii. i liaui vuDih - i ., i . i . i iiisT.iTiH.il. wiiiie ouiiic uao utvu The program to be presented with what the tubercular work this afternoon bv students ot has already accompnsnea, rer- instruments, piano, and voice is : ryhill stated that all those who piano. Hubert Liverman, "Rhap- showed unfavorable results . in f i sodv in a Minor" bv .Brahms; the test last fall have been care- Mary Frances Odum, "Bourree" fully supervised since and prop hv -Rah- William Bracv. Im- erlv attended to except in cases J f " ' I " , M promptu" by Schubert; A. Wood where they have dropped out 01 H. Jones. "Novelette" by Schu- school. mann: 'cello, Raymond Fink; vi olin, Wilton Mason, "Meditation Infirmary List fvArvi TVioio" W MacsPTipt John 1 1 Villi I I I SI 1 J V 111 LilUUVAAV w m w - M . . . , i a.-1 tvip fnilnwinff students were uaniel, "LonaonDerry . . ncA u TTvoicipr.. voice, conhnea to tne umvasuy -nw T3n,r "Wifri Vpt- nrmary yesieruay. uwiBC , ,.. - rr. .. un Mor W. T. Chichester, Ruth aure uiaq" irom iiayan s wc- -"'.' .J. : r m TiriM MnMnllon "The Dickson, J. 1. voruou, rv. . Lass with the Delicate Air" by Uaniei, micnaei uK, a. noviri "RPTiTiPtt. Goldstein, C O. uieen, j. r.. ilUIC, HUtCy - i-'tt'l" w ' I . . T 1 'Poem" by Griffes. . Grant, Murray i . The public is cordially invited ir-nysioc, w. w. a..u elected president of the senior Jusuneu, wxmc estimate that next year they will r TJ 1 termor, HUB lO IlliS U11UC1. 0 liixi il maa ClctOO. X UU1 will oiou uiuuuiaii of deputation work next year un der J. D. Winslow, "Y" presi dent. Six students from the Univer sity as ant average are taken on procedure or to the lack of knnwlpfio-e as to the time re quired to complete an audit af ter the close of a period. Either the auditor or . an assistant is delegations to visit communities now in the office from 2:00 until in the state. Three individuals o'ciock eaw aiu give brief speeches, and a group cept Saturday, when the hours presents musical selections. Usu- are irom iu:uu uaui .y ally a vocal trio makes the mu- Checks turned m by 4:30 o clock sical side of the program, but one aitemoun aic icaujr instrumental musicians often o'clock the next. I believe that perform. from this time on tne system Every town and community will operate smoothly and ef visited by University delegations ficiently. v this year has asked to have the The force now consists of an "Y" send squads next year to auditor, three student assistants p thP nroeram of having to the auditor, and two part- .11 . iA4-a rw wiVi inrii- timp hoolckeeDers. About 2500 CUliegC OtUUl-H ' ' I - ; earn approximately $600. 2. The following amounts have been saved or earned during this year. Only those items which are directly the result of the uni fied system are included. Esti mates are very conservatively made: viduals of high school age. checks and 3000 receipts are be- Admission tax (estimated) Check tax (actual) $1,075.00 47.30 .. 190.00 316.24 ings of the state legislatures, and reports of government bu reaus and departments. Add to Resources "This collection adds greatly to the resources of the library," R. B. Downs, librarian of the University stated, "as this libra ry had contained before this.only a limited number of documents outside those issued by the fed eral government and those issued by the state." Last fall the University libra ry established a special docu ments division, and through the carrying on of exchanges . with libraries all over the country, this department has grown rap idly. From 12,000 to 15,000 volumes have been added to this division during the year. Business Staff to Meet Bank charges (estimated) .... Interest earned (actual) Savings in purchasing in larg er quantities (estimated) . 100.00 Recovery of overpayments of past years (actual) . 162.20 TOTAL ..$1,890.74 Ten of the organizations were saved or earned more than the cost of auditing; In one case the (Continued on page two) There will be a meeting of the business staff of the Yackety Yack today at 2:00 o'clock in the Yackety Yack office in Gra ham Memorial. All persons in terested in serving on the staff next year are requested to re port at the session or must get in touch with Agnew Bahnson at the S. A. E. fraternity if forced to be absent. I 1n ntto-nrl Jiia Pltl vvciuaiciu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1934, edition 1
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