Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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iUi PAXJE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAYAPRIL ZJt o BULLETINS O : : 77 UNIVERSITY NOTICES . Carbon Club 9:30 a. ni., R. M. Belcher, speaker. Student Treasurers Treasurers of all student organizations whose fiscal year ends April 30 Are requested to call oy Graham Memorial this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock to see R. H. Sher-a-ill, student auditor. Treasurers Twho are unable to come should arrange otherwise with Sherrill. Tar- Heel Circulation Office jhours of the circulation office iave been changed to 3-4 p. m. ybrie failing to get his paper Jsnouio! notify the office at this !hour. Old Time Music -Program fea turing folk music, fiddles, ban- noes, dulcimers, square dances ballads, and hymns will be given at 10:30 this morning m Memo rial hall. Perkins at Duke Miss Frances Ierlans on "Economic Problems Today," Woman's College audi torium, Duke University, 8:30 ip. ni., admission 25 cents. IPlaymaker Originals-8 :30 p. m. "JPlaymakers theatre. ; OFFICIAL NOTICES A J3. Seniors All seniors plan ming to take their A.B. degrees Sn education in June should re port to Dean Hobbs as soon as possible. . . ; Language Ph.D. Candidates Writteh examinations for French and Spanish today. Summer Course Changes The following courses have been add ed to the summer session cur riculum: French 21, History 41, and History 201. Archaeology J.12 will not be given. ATHLETIC NOTICES Tennis Semi-finals of state ten nis doubles play, 10 :30 a. m. ; both singles and doubles, 3 :30. Indian ball Emerson stadium, 3 p. m. Baseball State College, Ral eigh, 3 p. m. Hear Carol Bela i Carol Borland and Bela Lugosi in "Mark of the Vampire," now playing at the Carolina theatre. Banquet (Continued from page one) Van Hecke announced the law school student honors- for the year. The Hill Law Review prize of $50.00, established by GeorgB Watts Hill of the Dur ham bar, for the best total con tribution to the North Carolina Law Review during the year was awarded to Donald W. Mark- ham. Markham was also designated by the faculty as student editor-in-chief of the Law Review for next year and as I acuity re search assistant. jf ranK Marion barker was named as assistant student edi tor-in-chief of the Law Review and also as faculty research as sistant. William Robert Booth was appointed to the third fac Ulty research assistantship. Order of the Coif Selected from among the highest ten per cent of the class in point of scholarship, Joel Barber Adams and E. C. Willis, Jr., were elected to membership in the North Carolina chapter of the national honorary law school society of the Order of the Coif. For distinction at the bar, At- AD VANCE NOTICES Magazine Writers All interest ed in writing for the Carolina Magazine, either for this year's June issue or for next year, are asked to meet with Charles Poe tomorrow night in 108 Graham Memorial. Applications All applications far business managerships on the four campus publications should be in the hands of J. M. Lear6r Claude Rankin by 3 p. m. onday. ... , FeajcepratoryState Peace Ora jtorlcal contest of Intercollegiate jeace Association, Gerrard hall, Monday, 8 p.m. . Dormitory Elections All day Wednesday in individual dorms. LIBRARY TEACHERS Large Crowd View JExtiibiis To CoiiHime Toflay Yesterday the arts and crafts exhibits of the 1935 Dogwood Festival were thrown open to the public, and a large number of visitors thronged the Graham Memorial, Peabody, and Hill Music hall exhibit rooms to see the many examples of native handicraft and art on display. The crowds of spectators viewing the exhibits would indi cate that the opening day of the festival -was a decided success. In Graham Memorial they exam ined with interest the many collections of basketry, block prints, books, brooms, copper- ware, coverlets, hooked rugs, In dian craft, jewelry, needle-craft, pewter-ware, photographs, pot tery, quilts, silver-ware, tooled leather, weaving, woodcarving, and wrought iron. Banquet Room The banquet room in Graham Memorial was piled high with the various "exhibitions, with many Chapel Hill women oblig ingly pointing out to the onlook ers the articles of most interest and narrating the story behind the outstanding pieces. ..The articles requiring more skill in craftsmanship were dis played in the Grail room, among which were examples of deli cate woodcarving, handsome pieces of hand-wrought silver ware, and striking exhibits of wood-work by our own Univer sity buildings department. . ; Children's Exhibit The arts of youth exhibits were shown in Peabody hall. These exhibits consist mainly of the work done by children in the graded schools of the state, and show remarkable artistic ability on the part of these ama teur artists. Some of the at tempts of the youngsters at artistic expression provoked amusement on the part of the spectators. One of the visitors, after looking intently at one of the pictures, was overheard to remark that "the biology depart ment ought to investigate this cow." . An exhibition of oil paintings is being held in Hill Music hall. These are mainly paintings by contemporary American artists, and are being, loaned to the Dog wood Festival by the Macbeth Galleries of New .York City. , Presbyterian 10:15 a. m. Student class, taught by Rev. WattfM. Cooper. Topic: "God in the Life of Man." 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by Rev. Donald Stewart. Topic: "Whom Shall I Marry?" . 7 p. m. Student Forum led by Rev. Watt M. Cooper. Topic : "Religion and the New .Psychol ogy." i torney General A. A. F. Seawell was elected to honorary mem bership in the Order of the Coif. Dr. Van Hecke also announced that Adams had also been grant ed a Sterling graduate fellow ship at Yale University school of law for next year. Brogden Present President of the Law School Association Herbert Taylor's banquet was preceded on the outside of the Carolina Inn by the arrival of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court W. J. Brogden of Durham. "Will Rog ers of our Supreme Court" Brog den packed tne young lawyers and banquet guests about him . . . The Carolina sports fan was a good talker. Inside the banquet hall the large assembly seated itself with Dr. Mcintosh and President Tay lor at the head . . . There Was Mrs. Mcintosh at Taylor's side . . . Judge and Mrs. Michael Schenck . . . Dr. Van Hecke . . . Over there was Mrs. Van Hecke . . . Attorney General and Mrs. Seawell . . . Honor Guest. Sons Ned Mcintosh of New York, Andrew Mcintosh of Statesville . . . Daughter Mrs. Christine Page. A quartet introduction and the mid-eating program was turned over to Skittish Professor "Bill" Olsen, grand imposter-imperso-nator for Gertie Stein . . . Green glasses and rousing, non-sensi-cal, punnish Stein-like, Olsen poetry ... He mentioned Eng lish Bagby in Gertie's verse . . WITH THE CHURCHES Baptist 10 a. m. Student class taught bv Dr. Cecil Johnson. . Co-ed class taught by Mrs. E. T. How ell. 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by Dr. O. T. Bink ley. Topic: "Spiritual Blind- ness. 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. for col lege students and Young Peo ples'Society for high school stu dents. 8 p. m. Union Forum Jed by Dr. E. R. Groves. Topic; "Problems and Resources of Modern Marriage. United 10 a. m. Student Bible Class. Topic: "The Book That Pro vokes Thought .and Challenge.' 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by Dr. W. J. McKee. Topic: "If You Be Risen Seek Those Things Above." 7 p. m. Student Forum. Topic: "Values and Dangers of Social Insurance Legislation." Lutheran 10:15 a. m. Sunday school led by Maurice Haskett. 11 a. m. Service and Holy Communion led by Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher. Topic: "Life. STUDOTR1EETING OPENS MAL0GH N. C. Federation Will Discuss Student Problems and Pres. ent Educational Situation. The annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Students opened yesterday with banquet at the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh. All of the ma jor colleges of North Carolina, except Davidson, and many of the smaller colleges are represented. The meeting which will last through Sunday, is being held to discuss national student rela tions, various problems of stu dent government, publications and the educational situation ia North Carolina. Speakers at the convention are Governor J. C. B. Ehring. haus, Ralph McDonald, Dr. Shel don Smith of Duke, and Harper Barnes, director of Graham Memorial. Carolina Student Founder The state federation was founded in 1930 by John Lang, then a student at Carolina and now president of the National Federation of Students. It was the first state federation in the United States. Among the Caro lina men who have served as its officers are John Lang, first president; Haywood Weeks, president during 1932-33; and Jack Pool, present chairman of Lthe executive committee. rence. 8 p. m. Organ recital. Episcopal 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by Rev. A. S. Law- Catholic 8:30 a. m. Mass, led by Dr. F. J. Morrissey. Methodist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by- Dr. W. A. Jen kins. 7 p. m. Student Forum. Miss Laura C. Bailey, libra rian of the Polytechnic Institute library, t Baltimore, and Miss Jane Moss, librarian of the 'Thomas Jefferson high school, Hichniond, will teach library courses here this summer in principles of book selection and book selection in high school libraries. Miss Moss will teach lialf of these courses the first term of summer school, and Miss Bailey will finish them the sec ond term. Institute Books The, Human Relations Insti ttattQ committee has voted to give tthe library books to the value of $150 on subjects dealt with by Tthe Institute. INFIRMARY LIST The following students were conf ined to the infirmary.yester- day: Herman Johnson, Meares Harris, Kathleen Krahenbudhl, IVilliam McGowan, and Frank !g gives you the enjoyment that jg r, A- Chesterfields do there are no , fc'p "ifs" "ands"or"buts"about it... - "" "ff HsT . jt Jt!&- ffe - IWFJi.v. :? -uvTn Duff. .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 27, 1935, edition 1
4
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