Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"PLAY DAY" CONTESTS 2:30 O'CLOCK EMERSON FIELD 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK . TIN CAN SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS V0LU2JE XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 NUMBER 55 ,ir"- J' ' PHI SOCIETIES TO GIVE ANNUAL DANCEOTIN CAN! Jimmy Fuller and Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Informal Affair Tonight. Sophomore Photos Sophomore pictures for the Yackety Yack will-be taken on the steps of South bjuilding this morning at 10:30 o'clock. This will be absolutely the last time that an attempt will be made to take sophomore pictures. HOURS TO BE 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK The annual dance given by the Di Senate and the Phi As sembly will take place in the Tin Can tonight from 9 until 1 o'clock. , The affair will be in formal. Jimmy Fuller and his orche stra will play. Robert E. Smith- the Phi, and NEGROES TO HEAR SEDALIA SINGERS COUNCIL DECIDES ON DOM AWARD Point System Presented as Means of Making Grail Award To Best Dormitory. LEAGUE SUBJECT OFPOIWGROUP Work on Nye Investigation Com mended; Frazer Speaks on Disarmament Conference. The ; Inter dormitory Council met Wednesday night to pass on resolutions determining how the Grail award for the best-regulated dormitory should be present ed. , Bernard Solomon gave the re- Y. M. C. A. Has Special Section port of the committee on the In Memorial Hall Reserved kioint system of makiner the I For Negroes for Concert. award. In substance the report was: Each dormitory shall be allot Y. M. C. A. authorities an- II' it i i i-ii.irr i in iiin x iii . uim i iiiiiii i t v r.M.r i iirv i . i ii i. . im .111 i i t vrvsv -v-m m "lwl r ' - I v x iTPfi h iii nnmrs nnr puph pqsp Mason Gibbes, president of the section of Memorial hall would Lpon which the gtudent Council Pi win ieaa me ngure. oe reserved lor JNegroes bunaay has o 25 ints shall be de lvwmilc wnexi bue ompi, Ui ducted from that dormitory's Tne ionowing visitors auuKireensooro appear nere. number memoers wm uus. paxu m wici ine singers, a coiorea cnorus Interdorm Disturbance ngure: imss vuwiutu ivuu irora a reensDoro scnooi, win in a case where one dormitory oi ureenvme wiui xvvucx present tneir program at a:au is found guiity 0f being respon Smithwick; Miss Frances John- p. m., according to Harry Riggs sible for DOor conduct in another ston of Harrisburg, Pa., with of the University Y. M. C. A. dormitory 100 points shall be de Winthrop Durfee; and Miss who is arranging for the occa- ducted. Points shall be award- Martha Croom ot Winston- sion. , ed to dorms on a sliding scale Salem with wyiie farcer. Geod Record for teams entered in intramura Miss Clara Roberson ot Uur- Having sung in numerous cit athletic contests. jiam wixn rraiut ivicviiinu, lvuss les througnout the country, tne These rules mav be found in ranees niinara oi urove vreeK Sedalia Singers have established the Handbook of Intramura! Heights with Francis Fairley ; an admirable record. Their per- Athletics. For the final award -: ir A. T 3 J! I ; I luissmargaretdoruau oi onai tormances mJNew York City and ing a committee of five people, iin wim amy weaver, miM m0ston received a great deal ot three from the Interdormitory Mary owier bpencer ot oar- praise from the northern metro- Council and two from the Grail thage with Robert Williams, politan newspapers. shall, as it sees fit, award imss oanie rage oi onapei am Xne chorus will be under the bonus of up to 100 points to a wun J. w.enancK. direction of Miss Amy P. Bai- dormitory with an exceptiona: onaperoneb ley. Miss Bailey is also an out-record. Chaperones for the dance will standing soloist with the troupe. be : Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMul- Dr. c. Hawkins Brown is man len, Professor E. J. Woodhouse, azer of the organization. - Dr." and Mrs;- English Bagby, Especially famous is the work Dr. and Mrs. George McKie, of the Sedalia Singers' quartet ivir. ana Mrs. w. a. uisen, rro- ich wjl? accredited with be- YMCA, GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCE PLANS fessor arid Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Members who have not se cured their bids may get them ing one of the best ever to ap- near in New York. The chorus' versions of popular Negro spir ituals account for much of their present wide favor. The Foreign Policy League niet last evening in Graham Me morial in discussion of the Lea gue of Nations. President Agnew Bahnson opened the meeting with Ezra Griffin, secretary, presenting the subject before the group. . Don Becker offered a resolu tion commending the work of the Nye Investigation and a mo tion was passed to send a resolu tion to that effect to Senator Nye. Niles Bond outlined the organ ization and functions of the league in a brief discussion. Joe Barnett then told of the situa tion over the world today in connection with the internation al organization. Professor K. C. Frazer spoke on the Disarmament Conference. A brief discussion followed. PARAGUAY TROOPS BATTER BOLIVIANS Capture of Canadian Area Leaves Bolivia Scant Holdings. a from Francis Fairley at the Y.M.C.A. during chapel period. Dl Hudson to Address All leaders of the dance are requested by Wylie Parker, chairman of the Phi dance com mittee, to meet at the Y.M.C.A. this morning during chapel period. English Teachers Thanksgiving Program Includes Songs at Tuesday Assembly; Reciial That Night. The University Glee Club and Y.M.C.A. announced plans yes terday for the special Thanks giving week program that be gins Tuesday morning at fresh- i Will Compare Freshmen Tramed f; , , . In and Out of State. ne uiee uiud, unaer tne ai- rection of Graay Miller, wilkpre- Dr. A. P. Hudson, chairman sent a special song program in of freshman English in the Uni- assembly Tuesday morning. Rev. versity, will address; the Eng- Watt Cooper, assistant pastor lish teachers of the southeastern of the Universitv Presbyterian district of the North Carolina church,' will lead the devotional. Instrument Is Needed in "Shroud Education Association today in (Wan. Glee Club Asuncion, Paraguay, Nov. 22 - ( UP ) Paraguayan forces drove their military wedge deep er into Bolivian territory to night with the capture of Can ada, Bolivia's strongest area. The capture resulted from the f all ol Fort Beatriz which con trolled the- Canadian district This, with two other smashing Paraguayan victories today, left the Bolivians only a precarious footing in the southern Gran Chaco. N" At Geneva, Switzerland, yes iterday the Paraguay delegation at the opening of the League As sembly rejected the committee's ecommendation for an, arms embargo unless Bolivia stopped the Gran-Chaco war. PLAYMAKER STAFF SEEKS ACCORDIAN My Body Down." Samuel Selden7 technical di rector of the Carolina Play makers' next bill, Paul Green's "Shroud My Body Down," is on the search for an accordian. Selden stated that the rare instrument will be used by a colorful old man, one of the out standing characters in "Shroud Fayetteville. He will discuss the The most important part of prepara-li week's Tiroc-ram is scheduled tion for, and the performance for 5 m Tuesday in Hill Mu- iu, iresiiman xMignsii u ui uiu- gic hall where a spedal organ versity of North Carolina and and Q1 Club recital wm be jii j.1 i.: .c wm compare tne preparauuii ui heard Rev a T; fcinkley 0f the First Baptist church has North Carolina trained fresh men and out-of-state trained freshmen. He will also give suggestions nn tli a r.rt-rmerat.inn of hich My Body Down." The produc- at,hool teachers with freshman tion staff is anxious to communi- English professors, and wili pre. cate wun any one wno Knows the whereabouts of an accordian. Playmaker authorities admit ted that the problem was a hard one for only one accordian has been known to visit Chapel Hill in the last several months. sent a program for an English curriculum. . Troops Expensive Raleigh, Nov. 22. (UP) The .The use of state troops during the instrument's rareness compares textile strike in September prov with the unusualness of the play ed a huge drain on North Caro in which it is to be used, ina's emergency and contingency "Shroud My Body Down." fund. Green's play 'is .different from The council of the state today any of his former plays. One approved an allotment of $400,- of the most important scenes 000 'from the fund to meet the will show several rooms of the costg incurred in maintaining same house with action taking guar(jsmen at the various strike place m each room: simultane- areas. ously. Law Association Meets Theexact cost is still un known. Adjutant General John Van Buren Metts said today that The members of the law asso- not quite all of the allotment has ciation will meet at 10:30 a. m. been spent yet, but that all the in the third vear classroom of expenses have not been paid r i Manning hall todav. either. been asked to conduct the devo tional service. The Glee Club's selections, as announced yesterday, include "Grant Us To Do With Zeal" by Bach; "Hymn of the Pilgrims" by MacDowell, and "All Praise To God" from Wagner's "Lo hengrin." r Program New This special Thanksgiving week program is a departure from past Thanksgiving services conducted here during the holi days. The new program has been arranged largely by Grady Miller of the University Glee Club and J. C. Grier of the local Y.M.C.A. An attempt was made to se cure the University Symphony orchestra to take part in the program but Earl A. Slocum director of the orchestra, stated that the orchestra would. prob ably hot make a public appear ance before its regular concert program sometime after Christ mas. . SOPHOMORE HOP BIDS Sophomores may obtain bids to the sophomore hop at chapel period and from 5 to 6 o'clock today in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. There will be no other op portunity to secure the bids. CO-EDS TO HAVE FIELD DAY HERE THIS AFTERNOON Duke, W.C.U.N.O, Meredith, Peace, St. Mary's, and U. N. C. Meet at 2:30 O'clock. Vain To Make Run ' For Thanksgiving Game Special Leaves Pittsboro Street At 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. ;; A special train will be run from here to Charlottesville for the Carolina-Virginia football game on Thanksgiving Day, it was announced yesterday. The train will leave here from Pittsboro street at 7 :45 p. m. Wednesday and will arrive in Charlottesville Thursday at 3 a. m. After the game the special will leave Charlottesville Friday at 1 :30 a. m. and arrive back here the same morning , at 8 o'clock. v Train Parked The train will be parked at Charlottesville from the time it arrives there until it leaves. TV ' 1 11 Tourist puiimans can be occu pied while the special is parked until 8 a. m. and after 9 p. m. Standard puiimans will be park ed for occupancy during the en tire day. v Tickets good in coaches only with a 30-day limit are selling for $5.66 round trip. Tickets permitting passengers to ride anywhere on the train with a 15-day limit are selling for $7.55 round trip. Students wishing to buy pull mans may price them at the Book Exchange where all tic kets are now on sale. EVENTS FOR SPORT ONLY CO-ED TEA TODAY University co-eds will give a ea from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock oday in Spencer hall for the benefit of visiting women stu dents from Meredith, Duke, Peace Institute, St. Mary's, and the Woman's College at Greens boro. University, Va., Nov. 22. The Student Union of the Uni versity of Virginia will sponsor its second dance of the session on the night of November 29, after the Thanksgiving football game between North Carolina and Virginia. The dance, which will be an informal affair, will be held in the auditorium of Madison Hall, beginning at 10 o'clock. Bill Morrison and his orchestra from Staunton, which has played sev eral times recently in Char lottesville, will furnish the music. Athletic preparations on Em erson field have been completed for a co-ed Play Day to begin at 2:30 p. m. with representatives of Duke University, Women's College at Greensboro, Meredith College, Peace Institute, St. Mary's, and the University en tering in the events. The day will begin with volley ball, captain ball, hat-pin ball, and lat ball games. Two teams of six players from each institu tion will participate in the open ing events which will be op erated on a non-compettive basis. No Victors The tournaments will not de cide the supremacy of any one institution, according ; to an nouncement of Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's athletics. The Play Day will act as a gath-. ering of women of North Caro lina colleges for the enjoyment of sport. After drawing partners, four players from each school will meet each other in tennis on the varsity courts. Only in tennis and archery contests will the winners be officially recognized by the group. The women from each chool will compete for the archery championship. v -v-f - At 4 p. m. the co-eds of Duke arid Meredith will meet ir a. hoc key game on the freshman field. After this" event, all 72 of the women-athletes will engage in a tug-o-war. Tea for Visitors The University co-eds, who are acting as hostesses- to the group, will entertain the visitors at a tea immediately following the field events. At that time scores will be made known and several comic prizes will be awarded the victors. Each school is sending 12 girls to the Uni- (Continued on Cast page) W. P. Mangum Collection In Library Composed Of Many Queer Specimens o Collection Made by Willie Person Mangum While Consul to China Presented to University by His Wife in 1895. - o U. N. C. GETS GIFT OF REFRIGERATOR Chemistry Department Receives Electrolux Refrigerator. Grotesque statuettes of angry, leering gods, oddly shaped vases and incense burners, fans and shell belts, queer trinket boxes and sets of porcelain ware crowd the shelves of the Mangum Col lection in the University Library. Visitors to the library come across this oriental display,. and wonder how Willie Person, Man gum came to possess such a col lection. The library force knows nothing of its history ex cept that it was presented to the University in 1895 by Mrs. W. P. Mangum in memory of her husband and they are unable to estimate its value. U. S. Consul In 1861 Willie P. Mangum, scion of an illustrious Carolina family, was" appointed United States Consul at Ningpo, China, and it was from Ningpo, China, many of the delicate wood carv ings in the collection come. He arrived at his post two days af- ter Ningpo was captured by the T'aip'ng rebels. The services Mangum render ed during the chaotic period fol lowing the capture of Ningpo earned for him the gratitude of the Chinese people and they pre sented him with an umbrella, like that borne before mandari ans of the first rank. The im portant part of the collection, however, was acquired in 1868 when Mangum was Vice-Consul-General of China and Japan. Rare Gifts The Japanese Prince of Hizen invited Mangum and a Rev. Guido Verbeck to visit his cap ital at Saga. They accepted the invitation and were the first white men to visit Saga. .The Prince of Hizen became the firm friend of Mangum and present- (Continued on last page) Dr. A. S. Wheeler, acting head of the chemistry depart ment, announced yesterday that the chemistry department had received a very welcome addi tion in the form of an Electro lux refrigerator. The refrigerator, a product of Servel, Incorporated, was given free of charge. It has been placed on the sec ond floor to be used by the re search students of that floor. This floor has until now been without a refrigerator. - A large wall chart in colors illustrates the mechanism. Somewhat larger than ordin ary household refrigerators, this one is operated by a small gas jet using kerosene for fuel. The electrical refrigerator on the first floor was installed by the chemistry department and the cold chamber is large enough for a man to stand upright with in. - . Recently a student had "to car ry out an experiment m this chamber, Dr. Wheeler stated. The . second floor research stu dents will not be able to do this with theirs, however.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75