Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET 2:30 O'CLOCK ' EMERSON FIELD INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET 2:30 O'CLOCK EMERSON FIELD 'S jj n I I VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 NUMBER ITS WVERSITYCLUB HEARS PROJECTS FORNEWFROSH Saunders Makes Suggestions for Attracting Students ; Pool Talks on Orientation. ES HILL ADDRESS LOCAL PTA UNIT PLAYERS TO END SENIORS OUTLINE season's bills ORIENTING PLANS FOR COMING YEAR CLUB WILL GIVE SMOKER J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, and Jack Pool, presi dent of the rising- senior class, addressed the members of the University club at the meeting of the organization last night. Phil Hammer, president of Tells of Workingstrf Legislature; "Hay Fever," Final Production Stresses Need for Qualified Of Playmakers for Season, Representatives. To Be Given Tonight. Incoming Freshmen to Be Divid- m . h . ed Into Groups with Seniors xamb oy jonn bprunt Mill, The Carolina riaymaKers tnis nA A sit a nt , Traders. -r . t ' I . . -' - I - w university trustee, and George evening will present Noel Cow- Howard featured the meeting ard's "Hay Fever" in Memorial WILL ADVISE DURING YEAR of the Chapel Hill Parent Teach- hall - at 8:30 o'clock. Another er association Tuesday after- performance will be given to morrow evening at tne same noon. Hill spoke on the workings of time. -C Mature in regard to edu- This last nerfnrmance of the cation, describing the fight in piovtW Mrm- awa hv uie last session ot the assembly Harry Davis. uu puunc education. .rm,rt Xti, A4 1a r,- Af ' J l I icasi u per cent oi mem- nTvwra nnrlpr ft rO Tint. Iji ; i - mi -m - . . id wWotiftTi n-f . . . . . w tne direction oi mor Martin " lnteresterf m Pri n rnt nn " coiM freshmen next fall. A place has Hill, pointing out the importance Been secured during me annual nf v,'n.i, i the state education committee. Support Needed Appointment Of Dr. Murchison Rests On Senate Confirmation GRAH AIM'S REPORT State Senators Support SENT TO ALTOINI Roosevelt's Choice John Sprunt Hill Furnishes President Appoints Murchison as Money for Publication. the group, outlinedxthe plans for the part which the organization bers of the legislature piay -will m Specific ideas of orientation training to be given freshmen here next year were planned by the senior committee on fresh man orientation, headed by Jack Pool, yesterday at a meeting in Graham Memorial. The committee discussed the type of advice which will be SdrlQ I TrtVinaswi -f rrrrTTr aironiniv nnli ' 1 jt i j 1 1 nuuuouu, wmvuun v, i no nor system, amietics, scnoiar- der the direction Of Lamar shin Ptra-rnrrinlar activities. w or 20 first-year men throughout freshman week and also will give them personal attention throughout the whole of next year. Personal Interviews The group decided to present as the atmosphere and opportun ities of a great university. t "The student body is one of the .foremost in the( United Stages, as shown by its wotk and -nWition in the National Student ducted for children and the phy sicai examinations given pupns. Miss Celeste Penny, . high Federation. Emphasize," he con tinued, "your own personal re actions to the atmosphere which exists here and which defies de scription." Pool spoke on the pre-college freshman retreat, of which he is chairman, and on the plan for orienting the freshmen next fall in which the members of the club will co-operate. "Give the incoming freshmen an insight into the spirit of the lionor system at the University ; tire them with the enthusiasm and instill in them the respect which we feel for the Univer sity; and help them to adjust themselves to the atmosphere of the University," he advised. Room Secured The president announced that a special room had been secured for the organization .in the stu dent Union. A committee, con sisting of Irving Suss, chairman, Gale Rogers, Frank Pierce, Wal ter Pijanowski, and George Hux, was appointed to make arrange ments for furnishing the room. George Hux was made the care taker for the coming year. The room will be decorated by a series of photographs and his torical pieces depicting outstand ing men and events connected with the University. A committee was appointed to arrange for the smoker sched uled for the final evening- of freshman week. This commit tee is made up of Frank Rogers -chairman, Bill Dixon, Francis Campbell, Robert Connolly, and Charles Ivey. J. Shull of Charlotte was elect ed representative to the club from the Kappa Alpha frater nity. The final meeting for the year "will take place in the regular meeting room Thursday evening,' "when final plans will be made to start work for the coming year, r-n I . - . v" btrmgneld, will furnish mciden- and financial affairs. tal music. Compositions by Each member of the commit- T?YalTma TivrrHvixTT"7onvtxr Pea. i ill 4-T Z Howard presented a series of hwm, TcQiwaw wiiiU.- mc n,Ta lor , U M. uuu uuuik ui cv giuup Ui. J.U r?V" " be featured. Comic Week-end N Hay Fever" is the comic dra matization of incidents which over a week-end in a family of artistic inclinations. An actress, rebuked by her grown children for encouraging to freshmen in a clear and con- .... . - f the infatuations of callow young cise method the honor system on men; her husband, a novelist, in-1 the campus and decided to ar- viting a modern flapper, purely range personal interviews by for observational purposes, to members of the committee with spend the week-end iri his house ; first-year men on the matter. the son, daring to invite an el- The group wlil contact the derly woman whom his mother first-year men all through next accuses of using sex as a year and will give general ad shrimping net; the daughter, vice to them and will help them abandoning her own guest for work out their problems. , I 7 r if i: " her mother's callow young man, The session yesterday took the the work of the health commit- . U n a;; ; are xne iour extraordinary- mai-i iwm w a uiuoowu m " viduals ' who play the leading all committeemen were free to roles. v participate, and r rancis r . Starring in the production are Bradshaw, dean of students, was Marion Tatum of Raleiffh who present as adviser to the group. has recently been on the road with Madame Borgny Hammer's Ibsen troupe, and Aileen Ewart of Chapel Hill who has just re turned from a period of dramatic study with Repertory Playhouse associates, New York. ireshman week for an all-student smoker to; be tendered to the class by the University club. Practical Suggestions baunders, in his talk, gave tee headed by Dr. M. R. Trabue. practical suggestions for inter- He pointed out that local initia i l i - A J A J I - cstmg prospective students ana tive, constructive educational mentioned various points which leadership, and more adequate k .oTirwilfl Via ofrpBPrl m 1 snpflVi'nc nA.i t-i- -ii inappen svuau - "t'"-" l oupuui u m sciiouis were especial of the University. ly needed todav. ' "Tell them," he stated, "that "Progress in education is im the University, the oldest state possible under the present set- iristitution in the country, is one up which aims for cheap schools of the 29 members of the Amer- rather than efficient ones," stat-; can Association of Universities, ed Howard. It is divided into schools where Mrs. A. M. Jordan spoke ex it is possible to form contacts as pressing the appreciation of the close as those which can be made community for the work of Pro- in a small college, and yet, there fessor H. F. Munch, Chapel Hill high school principal dur ing the past year. Mrs. Paul Green reported on Director of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. President Frank Porter Gra ham's report, to the trustees of the Greater University of North Carolina January 31, 1934 was mailed from the University-yesterday in pamphlet form to alumni and former students of the three divisions of the school, Approximately 40,UUU issues of the report were mailed out through the generosity' of John Sprunt Hill of Durham, Univer sity trustee. Included in the publication is flic mo,u6ui,i auuiwo Vx . r, . T November fr tee," telling of the clinics con- i SENATE MEETS TO DECIDE Dr. C. T. Murchison, director of research in the school of com jmerce, learned yesterday morn- , ing that President Roosevelt had appointed him to the position of director of foreign and do mestic commerce in the depart ment of , commerce. The appoint ment went before the v Senates yesterday: for confirmation. Dr. Murchison's appointment is supported by Senators Josiah Graham's delivered i 11, 1931 presented when he was inducted as the 11th president of the University. FRENCH ELECTED TO NEW POSITION Is Magazine Business Manager; P. U. Board Also Decides to Test U. P. Daily Service. this state. Senator .bailey, a member of the senatorial com mittee on commerce, stated, when it was first rumored that Murchison would be appointed, that there would be no trouble whatever about his confirmation if he was appointed. Dr., Mur chison definitely declared him self a Democrat in the political sketch, "Who's Who in Amer ica. Butler French was selected as business manager "for the " To Succeed Dickinson The position was originally school' English teacher, report ed results on a three year study of students in the English courses at the University. The report showed that pupils train ed in Chapel Hill high school had on the average a higher record in English at the Univer sity than the average for out of state pupils and the average for state instructed schools. J. B. Howard spoke on the im portance of public health work in schools, and L. J. Phipps, candidate for the legislature, ex pressed his support for educa tion and increased salaries for teachers. The senior committee m charge of the orientation pro gram is composed of 30 rising seniors who will be assisted by 30 rising juniors. Printed letters setting forth suggestions for training fresh men will be sent to all members of the committee, according to Jack Pool, chairman of the orrniin rro. jiM i J 4- I T-.T h: tt There will be atdeast three . . meetings of . each freshman di- STJ, efay;Jrri?' vision next year. Two will be W T Chichester, W M Daniel, freshman week and Jack qoldstein Joe Gant, L. R another ,ater Qn in A UlllVAVVi. KJJ VliV V AAA V A U A KJ VA VA KJ Infirmary List Carolina Magazine at a meetine held hV Julius E. Klein. Dr. which the old Publications Un- William L. Thorp succeeded him ion board held yesterday before bv a. recess appointment made by Koosevelt, but the senate re fused to confirm his continuance in office because of his Repub lican status. Assistant Secre tary of Commerce John Dickin son, who recently spoke here on the New Deal legislation, -re ceived the appointment. He will go Out of office as soon as his (Continued on page three) MCA WILL HEAR GRAHMSUNDAY J. D. Winslow and Dean Brad shaw to Speak at Last Meet ing of Cabinets This Year. John Physioc. Janitor Quakes As Corpse Suddenly Rises From Death -o- "Ah Wasn't Asceered. Ah War Jus' Acold," Trembling Janitor Squeaks as Death Scare Is Revealed as Hoax; Many Admire Ingenuity of Artists in Perpetrating Fearful Trick. o . ' By John Wiggins "Lawdl ' Is dat man 'sleep or daid?" gasped Janitor Tom Cro- ker as he opened the door of room 108 of Old West dormitory. Before him lay the results of what appeared to be a murder foully plotted a n d foully achieved-r"Dere wuz Mistuh Dave Lewis stretched out in de bed, wid a towel wropped 'round his haid an' a bloody dagguh in his heart! His face detained de expression of death! . "He war'n't breathin', cuz Ah looked to see, an'; he wuz still like a stiff. Den Ah thought: 'S'pose if'n he is daid an' dey thinks Ah done kilt Kim!' " Tom shouted to his fellow-janitor. In mute and mutual awe they stared. . . The Dream Talks "What's the matter, boys?? the voice of "Mistuh Dave" came from behind themfand inspired new terror into their hearts. There in' the hall stood the man in the bed! , "You' not Mistuh Dave !" Tom, suddenly seized with vio- which wffl given to f reshment The plan for a new type of will be part of the freshman week program. Each senior adviser of these divisions will give personal at tention to each member of his division and will be consulted when any one of his group is in volved in' matters of loans, schol arships, illness, or Student coun cil action. . The senior advisory commit tee will meet several times more this quarter to strive for uniformity in the information lent ague, addressed in turn the hall and the bed. "Don't be afraid," the hall comforted. "That's just a stiff in the bed. It's cold. Go up and touch it." "Th-that's awright. Ah can tell it's cold from here," Tom as sured them. Finally, when a number of other residents of the building had gathered and was guaranteed full orientation program giving per sonal advice to each freshman is the idea of Jack Pool, president of the senior class. Nisbet Calls Meeting The commencement cbmmit- i,p tee will meet during chapel peri- nrotec- od this morninff in the "Y" lob" tion," the body-finder was per suaded to touch' his discovery. Praised for his bravery, "I did feel kinda 'jubilous' about it though," he confessed. "Sho wuz de spittin image of by, it was announced by Chair man Tom Nisbet yesterday. Turner to Take Ph.D. Oral . James Otho Turner will be giv en an oral examination for the Mistuh Dave," laughed Tom af- degree of Ph.D. in chemistry at terwards. "Ah thought maybe 7:30 o'clock tonight in 201 f Continued on last page) V enable. turning its position over to the recently elected board. In the meeting which the hew members held immediately after the adjournment of the old board, Claude Rankin was elect ed president, James Morris was chosen as secretary, and Jim Daniels was made treasurer. Six Others Apply French, whois a member of the sophomore class, was picked as business manager over six other applicants. His remune ration was set at 20 per cent on the -difference between the amount of advertising collected for and the amount which re- mams on tne dooks. , r. -cvonV Pni.w r.raimm. JLS A, A A UUIL JL. VA WA. VI. The board also voted in favor president of the Greater Univer of trying the United Press ser- sjty 0f North Carolina, will be vice for which Lonnie Dill made the chief speaker at the annual a request yesterday. This ser- hillside meeting of the Univer vice wlil involve a 30 minute sity Y. M. C. A. Sunday after call daily between Chapel Hill noon at 4:00 Oclock in the For- and the Raleigh bureau, and will es theatre, be given a trial next fall. Forward wm be - In regard to the Daily Tar the topic of a short talk by J. D. Heel, it was further voted that Winslow, newly-elected president the paper should be issued 0f the organization, through Friday and that 300 ex- Francis F, Bradshaw, dean of tra copies of the last issue be students,-will make a brief ad given to the athletic association dress; and John Acee, retiring for mailing to a list of special president of the "Y," will give students, as the association has a report of the activities of the requested. association during the past year. Among the other matters to Songs by Parker ' receive attention were a request Jesse Parker will sing a solo by the former editor of the Dai- and will lead group singing. De- ly Tar Heel for $20.15 to cover votional services will be led by minor expenses incurred during Jack Pool, outgoing "Y" treas the past year, and another re- urer, and Tom Nisbet, adviser of quest from a group of alumni the Freshman Friendship council for the permission to make cer- during the past year, tain changes in the format of Reports by heads of the sopho the last issue in order to run off more and freshman cabinets will several hundred copies for mail- not be included on the program ing to alumni. this year. Both requests were approved, Harry F. Comer, general sec with the reservation that Lon- retary of the "Y," will close the nie Dill must be in agreement session with a talk, with the plans of the alumni v Students Invited group. Every student who has been The magazine editor's salary a member of either of the three was set at $19 an issue, and Dr. cabinets during the past year is M. k Heath, one of the faculty I expected to be present, and' fac members of the board, was-ap- ulty members and interested pointed as treasurer for" dhe students are invited to attend, summer session. The convocation will be the There will be a special meeting last session of the Y. M. C. A. for the new members Monday, cabinets this year.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 25, 1934, edition 1
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