PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SEPTEMBER 22, 1934
s
HANGED :
MSOUTHBUILDING
First Floor and Basement Re
' 1 Modeled to Pro-ride Effect
ive Use of Floor Space.
- Remodeling of the basement
and first floor of South building
was completed in time to accom
modate the offices of the Greater
University before registration
began yesterday. Actual con
struction ceased a few days
prior to the first arrival of fresh
men. The changes that" have been
made mean a 25 to 30 per cent
more effective use of floor space,
L. B. "Rogerson, assistant con
troller,, said yesterday in an un
official estimate.
Another improvement about
South building was noticeable in
the paving of the drive and
parking space surrounding the
building and in front of the
Y. M. C. A. The hard surfacing1
f tar and gravel was laid down
with the aid of FER A funds,
with only a very small cost to
the University in the renting of
equipment.
Cost $3,000
Approximately six partitions
;were erected in the remodeling,
only one of these being in the
basement. The entire cost,
which. Mr. Rogerson revealed as
$3,000, was financed through
plantN maintenance funds, as op
posed to those which are appro
priated for salaries, he said.
The new arrangement will
care for the central administra
tion of the Greater University
as well as for the administra
tive offices of the Chapel Hill
unit.
President Graham's offices re
mained unchanged. R. B. House,
newly appointed dean of the
Chapel Hill branch, has been
given an office in the southwest
corner of the building: . C. T.
Woollen, controller, also remains
on the first floor.
The offices of Mr. Rogerson;
G. M. Hill, supervisor of pur
chases and stores; Cashier T. H.
Evans; J. A. Williams, in charge
of student loans ; and part of the
registrar's office all are located
on the first floor of the build
ing. Ben Husbands, assistant
registrar, and Registrar T. J.
Wilson, Jr., have separate offices
there.
In the basement "are the regis
trar's clerical staff, which occu
pies the offices formerly used by
themailing and duplicating de
partment; the mailing and du
plicating department; and the
offices of M. L. Thompson and
his accounting staff.
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CHASE SCHEDULES
MUSICAL TRYOUTS
Profit Sharing Group to Be Or
ganized for Demonstrations.
Under the auspices of the In
stitute of Folk Music a student
group of fiddlers and dancers
will be organized this fall to
give programs of square dance
figures and other forms of
American country dancing, Eng
lish country dances, sword and
Morris dances, and American
mountain music.
Try-outs for students who are
able to play fiddle tunes will be
held from Monday to Friday at
5:00 o'clock in 209 Graham
Memorial. AbilityTx) keep time
and to carry a tune or "the play
ing of any stringed instrument
are the only qualifications neces
sary. The group will consist of six
men, six women and the band.
Their training .will be under the
direction of Richard Chase and
will be given without charge.
Profits from demonstrations
given here and in near-by
s chools and communities will be
shared by the dancers and the
band.
Here are four, but there are 296 more of Busby Berkeley's
beauties in Warnea Bros, latest musi-gal production, "Dames,
playing at the Carolina theatre today.
TALK WILL BEGIN
PLAYMARER YEAR
Fantastic Melodrama, "R. U. R.'
Being Considered for First
Public Production.
The Carolina Playmakers'
new season will open with an
illustrated lecture by Professor
Frederick H. Koch on "Adven
tures in Playmaking," Septem
ber 27. The lecture" will be fol
lowed by a meeting of all those
who are interested in the the
atre and in Playmaker activities.
Although the plans are not
completed, it seems likely that
the first production wilFbe Karel
Capek's fantastic melodrama
"R. U. R." (Rossum's Universal
Robots). The play is a satire
written as a hair-raising melo
drama and contains many social
implications.
The second major production
of the fall quarter will be a full-
length original play. Loretto
Bailey, who wrote "Strike
Song," is now working on a
play which may be finished in
time to be presented at this pro
duction.
Operetta Considered
During the winter quarter a
period costume play will be pre
sented, probably one of the fa
mous Gilbert and Sullivan op
erettas. This will be followed by
a bill of six original one-act
plays written by students in
Prof. Koch's playwriting class.
Another production of six ori
ginal one-act plays will come in
the spring quarter, and will be
followed by the Forest Theatre
presentation.
Each quarter there will be
two bills of experimental plays
open to all who are interested in
the growth of the native drama.
This year season tickets will
cost $1.50, and will admit the
holder to six Playmaker produc
tions. They may be obtained
either from student salesmen or
from Harry Davis at the Play-
maker Theatre.
Tar Heel Football
Club Ends Week With
Tough Scrimmage
(Continued from page three)
tural ability and is a good pass
er in, addition 'to being a, fast,
clever runner. "
Two 175-pound veterans, Her
man Snyder and Charlie Shaf
fer, and a 190-pound sophomore,
Jim Hutchins, round out the
first team backfield.
The line has Buck and Bill
Moore, ends ; . Tatuni and Evins
and Trimpey, tackles ; Captain
Barclay and Kahn, guards : and
Daniel, tackle. Buck and Trim
pey are sophomores: the others
lettermen.
ARTIST TO OFFER
PAINTING COURSE
Lena Alice Tuttle to Conduct Art
Classes Three Days a Week
In Peabody Hall.
Lena Alice Tuttle, native of
North Carolina and winner of
numerous prizes in portrait
painting including the Graham
Memorial silver cup, will give
art classes this fall in her studio
on the first floor of Peabody hall.
Classes will be conducted on
two afternoons a week and on
Saturday morning. Arrange
ments will be made so as not to
offer any conflict with the stu
dent's schedule. Courses' will
concern painting in all its media.
Miss Tuttle comes here after
teaching art for several years in
Southern Pines. Her training
for this work was received from
Breckenridge School of Color in
Gloucestor, Mass., Grand Cen
tral School and Loss School of
Sculpture in New York city, and
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia, Penn.
Photo Appointments
The following upperclassmen
are urged to be present at Woot-
ten-Moulton's this afternoon at
the time designated on their ap
pointment cards to have their
pictures made for this year's
Yackety Yack:
Oliver R. Cross, Guy B.
Teachey, L. S. Thompson, E.
A. Berman, T. W. Crowell, R. P.
Moore, W. H. McNairy, E. L.
Rehin, Jr., D. A. Daniel, W. C.
Durfee, J. R. McCachren, W.
W. King, Jr., John R. Helin, T.
M. Simkins, J. A. Doubles, F.
Rogers, J. Vernen, C. E. Loyd.
C. W. Wyant, B. K. Millaway,
Jr., W. O. Marlowe, R. Levine,
M. Nelson, J. Giobbi, P. W. Mc-
Kee, P. C. Hutchins, B. S. Smith,
A. Norman, H. B. Ressler, Mary
F. Spencer, W. Henderson, Jr.,
M. H. Smith, M. Wallace, C. E,
Holly, Lois Byrd, W. T. Chiches
ter, B. C. Keeney.
G. L. George, B. Kalb, G.
Pridgen, F. J. Haywood, Jr.,
Jean S. Cantrell, M. Howard,
Margaret Jordan, S. Melvin, W.
R. Graham, F. E. Howard, O.
T. Parks, Jr., J. G. Farrell, Jr.,
C. T. Cline, H. L. Fulenwider,
R. P. Russell, G. R. Fraiser, N.
C. Terry, C. S. Woodbury, D.
Myers, G. Surratt.
H. L. Nicholson, M. T. Ross,
J. L. Crutchfield, W. B. Murray,
Jr., W. F. Henderson, W. G.
Privette, W. Elbee, L. A. Brown,
R. S. Runhart, H. Baird, W. H.
Wang, ,H. S. McKay, Jane Cover,
J. A. Brooks, H. H. Barlow, V.
M..Bundy, A. Duke, J. Schulz,
M. E. Armbuster, R. A. Stamp
er, Jr.
MCUMGROOSE
T. J. Wilson, Jr., Selected for
Office at Faculty Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
Dr. Thomas J. Wilson, Jr.,
University registrar and dean
of admissions,, was elected sec
retary of the faculty yesterday
at a brief meeting of the admin
istrative officers and teaching
staff here in Bingham hall.
R. J. M. Hobbs of the school
of commerce and Dr. Joe Bur
ton Linker of the mathematics
department were elected to the
executive committee.
These results of the session
were announced late last night
by Robert B. House, dean of the
University. No other business
was transacted.
Dr. Wilson is a graduate of
this institution, receiving all his
degrees here. He has served the
University in numerous capaci
ties and was awarded his Ph.D.
in 1898.
Hobbs,, professor of business
law took his undergraduate
work at -Guilford College and
Haverford, receiving his LL.B.
in 1914 at .Columbia. Like Dr.
Wilson, Linker is a graduate of
the University, class of 1918,
and was granted his Ph.D. at
Columbia in 1924.
Duke Grid Lineup
Still Unciertain
(Continued from page three)
fall training at the expense of
Jim Boling, rl33 rjeseeA.but the
sophomore is not considered a
certainty at L the position by any
means. .
: At the halfback post pairing
with Corky Cornelius, ! there
have also been shifts. Jule Ward,
1933 sub, continues to run on
the No. 1 team there but Clar
ence Parker has been used in
the post some. Parker's punt
ing ability may win him a berth
on the first team.
- Jack Alexander, sub fullback
last season, has shown much
spirit this season at that vacant,
berth and he may win him a
berth on the first team. How
ever, Paul Whitener is also
Working hard as fullback on the
second team and may crash into
the varsity lineup. Elmer Tar-
rall and Sam' McCaskill are the
blocking backs, with Tarrall
having the edge at this time. -
McNary Gets Position
L. G. McNary, former grad
uate student of the school of
commerce who was appointed to
the faculty of the school last
year as instructor, has gone to
Washington as assistant econ
omist in the department of for
eign and domestic commerce.
Crowder's 5c to $1.00 Store
The right place The right price
Everything That's All
For Individuality
and a
SMART COIFFURE
Visit the
University Beauty
Shoppe
Miss Georgia Lutz, Proprietress
Highly Experienced Operator
Chemistry Instructors to Meet
AH teaching fellows and as
sistants in the department of
chemistry are asked to meet in
room 201 of Venable hall this
morning at 9:00 o'clock.
Senior Committee to Meet
The senior committee on
freshman orientation will meet
this morning at 10:30 o'clock in
206 Graham Memorial.
Hello Folks!!!
Here we are back in the Daily Tar Heel.
We welcome both the old and new students!
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
Featuring
Exclusive
for Balfour
College
Jewelry
Stationery
Fountain Pens
School Supplies
Card Tables
Typewriters
Gifts
Greeting
Cards
Felt Goods
"A Store for College Needs"
r J"--""' I I HI'!' Ill ...I. 1. .11. IIIJIUIU MM LI HI! II,,, III II 1
ST
ETS.ON "D" Wffl Not
Be UNDE
RSOLD
We always did and always will
Offer the Same Quality at the Lowest Price
NO GAPPING NO SLIPPING
V -' - vm w
$8.50 . x'l
MOST
STYLE
Nunn-Bush
-ArM. ftuAion&cL OxfvtcU
NO GAPPING - NO SLIPPING
Ankle fashioning is an ex
elusive Nunn-Bush process
which adds much to the com
fort and wearing qualities of
Nunn-Bush shoes. You can
see and feel the difference.
We are exclusive
dealers in Chapel Hill
for the nationally
known Nunn Bush
Shoe and are offering
the fashionable $8.50
Oxford for
Also the popular $5.00
Edgerton Shoe for
s395
"DAMES"
TODAY
at the
CAROLINA THEATRE
JACK CAY
CLosen
by men who
aeman
f ' m
: '
? I .
m
a
Nationally
Known
Jtistly
Famous