Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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II IL f77 . .. -XT i m: -tr i . v.- , - T'ACXITITtZ3 3 : A. CAMPUS PERSONALITY V7 1 3 . YOLXJME XLIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C.f TUIDAY;;EPTEMBER 24, 1935 i; scssress rsoKS 4j NUHBER 2 ... J. i. .. v -- . ' -1 - fi fi II 1 V I I i V. L if t 1 s. if - m r. x Ml 1 v President XZIaf fey lAjnnounces 1935 Sorority; Rushing Rules NEW PEPAIlT.IENT HEADS Rushing Season Lasts From Oct. 7 to Oct. 11 Yon Beckerath Here Herbert Von Beckerath, prc Pi Phi's and Chi O's Must Fol fessor of . political economy at Ipw Official "Social Calendar" the University of Bonn, in Gerj . of Rushing Jb vents many, has been brought through ! a crant from the Rockefeller C0-0PERATIONIS foundation to Chapel Hfll to give This year;s cod ; rushing graduate course m economics niles .were announced yesterday and r social science. for the benefit of new irirl bv He will devote part of his time ' T?rao nnffpV -nrprlprnf ta offering courses in the same - Women's Pan-Hellenic Assoc- field at D,uke-?is ar this iatinn term on me uxises in xne yap1' Rushing season inthei Chi Misc World wUi be givento Omega and Pi Beta Phi sorori 3 to 5 p. m. Tuesdays and Thurs- TOFROSH CABINET ties, begun annually two weeks 111 108 Eingham' after the first day of registra- T)TD' A TkdlJ'A TIf V A I HQ tion, wiU "open this .fall; Pcto- DU AIoIIAtV 1 ALiiO ber 7 and will last until the 11th. During the two-week interval before rushing begins, a period of silence is in effect and no! Freshman rushing is permitted until Octo ber 7.; --'-:v:-:;S; The co-operation of all stu dents in observing this period of ' 0- i4 - - i It f ' ' - ' . V ' :. 1 - 'mm' Committee Of Three Reports Board Bill At State College $ 18 Haymaker Tickets I Cafeteria Plan There I Has Been Successful Season tickets for tne Caro- now on sale by student salesmen Modern Equipment,, , Effective Una Playmakers' 18th season j Service Makes Eating FJace at Alfred .WaU.ams, the .book X-.V'. Center of Campus Life 'l J A. XT XI i I cnange, ana at tne uie xuri ATTjj PATRONIZED two dollars.. Ticket books entitle holders tol Student Body President Jack (reserved seats at the six major I Pool's committee appointed to productions and at the several look into eating conditions" at" informal events, to Iwhichi sul other units of theJJniversity re- . scribers are invited. The six vealed preliminary information shows for this season will in- yesterday . following an inspec t -"- I a . ' - m . . i ' 1 rinA tVir hills of new tilavn. I tion ot tne new caietena lay- Friendship Council Holds First Meeting of Year with Seawell Presiding ' ' two bills byl professional play- 'Aflnlnh k. Ziirker. new head of therGerman deDartment. who MU "" Jnii frm f Iia TTnivprsitv Wf ilarvlaiid. and Edward .Mack! ha. production in the spring. VVAMVW A W M V K-" w w - - - - y - - 1 1 j live ixonn carouman wau ten uiuo owic tu nwu mc uciuu uj I tT VkTTT IS BTTTJT m i T IT department here. : ; : ?r:S:v li DI, PHI JllEN TALK JLir. macK, wno, among otner acuviues,'was an oincer. m me chemical service during the World War succeeds the late James - Tk.11 T' r7'...l - - ' inlr XUm nlnui nf H7'ol4 I imseyer. ucner wa - many extras such as milk. D. Toy, long-time faculty member who died a year ago. Other new Graham, Playmakers, Pre-Game ' , N c . . . AT CHAPEL TODAY out at the State College branch. Board in the 'State College eating hall is 18 per month, one dollar, higher than last year due . to rising food costs. In the new cafeteria there, it is estimated, that .$20 will completely cover a month's board costs, including The newly - formed Freshman uii in uwkji. ring vuj0 xvui ifigjjdshi Council held its g j " 1 1 silence and the general rushing ."SLi ti.VS RADIOS-ALLOWED j lilCCWIlg last lllUl 1X1 JLVJ. UCiJ.- ate Hall in New West building, to hear Dean Bradshaw as the main speaker of the evening, and to outline a program for the coming year. The meeting was called to or der by the newly elected presi- cir was ai wnitu new Btuuenta , - , , v, Alter a nymn, Jjear i-iora ana w iauiu ma-uc wjr committee which is department heads" are : O. K Cornwell, physical education ; : A. K. Pep - Talk : Features Other Newsome, history : and M. R. Xrabue, education: ; r r ; Programs of Week regulations is asked by Presi dent Caff ey., . ;r,;c-::o:.;'v-".--' Rushing Defined Rushing is denned as "talking fraternity matters to or before new women students, spending money on new women students, and holding fraternity parties 4- i IN SPENCER HALE But Permission to Keep . Them in Rooms is Only Tentative' j Contrary to recent announce ments radios will be allowed in Spencer hall v this " year ; - ; The f ollowing rules in regard I i -a Father of Mankind " led by tne radio Treasurer Billy Campbell, of composed of .Jane Ross, Bobbie are present." Rushing of the new women j ..x 1 .'Jj. JLi.; 3 iS .cfrrieuOUL au Wilmington, and a selection from Moore, Lurleen McCain, Ruth social, events, sponsored by, the .i.-0-.: -csi-ii ;:r firA. nf. n: raW tiic, ouitutuicsi uca w cu. uiuuuuvi-i -"'- o - nf must not be audible outside each ommg week President Caffey v n . , fiir, occunant's room and theV mav , ' - , . 1 I I11V ! 1U Vi ilii vuwiuvu - i . " .7 sofority will make out a Social Calendar for the . rushing "sea son, indicating when the various parties may be sponsored. Only social events that are oh this the coming year. Freshman Devotionals Outstanding among the pro jects were the sponsoring of de- scnemjie may, De given .oy tne sembUes for the meet. sororities during the , rushing period. day, 7:30 a. m. till 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. till 8 p. m. ; Fri day and Saturday, 1 p. m. till 11 p. m.: Sunday, 12 p. m. and 5 8 p. m. ; - l Each co-ed is requested to ob ings of the local Council with nVmf -fro oKm an miTirila serve oAiiet hours for rest and xn e Sflaii a.uerniue throughout the, state.. Among study. Penalties for, violation mg parties as designated. by the gathering3 with councils' from follows : ' first warning, name . Duke, State, W. a-U. N;: C.,: in posted; second warning, conns- - - . , . Greensboro, and.others. : . caxionoi raaio ior.two weexs VOmmiUCC V.onsiaers President Seawell then Intro- third warning, confiscation RrtrtL PIP PrsJnt. duced Francis- Bradshaw; who radio for one month ' f t: spoke Very brief ly on "The Es warning, permanent removal of Codification ot Pasi'-Actions I aentiar -dualities of Mahhood." I radio. ot i The popularity of the cafe teria system has resulted in the installation of a new first-class BOOR BY HUDSON : The Dialectic Senate and the TO TVR-PTTRT JS1TED Philanthropic Society get their cafeteria in the dining hall, de- first fling at rushing the fresh- signed to ieea z,uuu a meai. xnis ,. - "--2 Volume Deals with Lower Mis- men today .when representatives being constructed in one of - sissippi Vailey, 1540-1860 from each organization will ap- the rooms" which was used by ' - , pear on assembly program.' tne "commons" and will be op- The MacMillan" Company of Affpr W,W Daat, nf Sn. ened in October. New York has begun work set- dentg Francis Bradshaw open About 70 per cent of the stud- ung. up i a- new dooic uy a. r. the f all program yesterday with ent body at State CoUege eat at Hudson, professor English, a tallc How . r.i the college dining hall. Kitchen which will be published in the Most Qut .of Carolina," the as- equipment there is of the latest - i'llu6' RATTih v.crwira nnV nlipnrl trirnncrli Qesim aQ maKe. aHQ more new I Dealing with' the lower : Mis- the week's program which calls equipment is being installed with ' sissippi, valley from 1540 Until for an address. from President the cafeteria. ; 1860, the" book contains, anec- Graham tomorrow., . ' Food Costs Same dotes, comic scenes, ; character .Thursday the ;riew men "will Menlters of . the committee steMesand he iutoredonlthe traditions of said yesterday that it realized Lliai UlilCiClll UUUUltlUUZ OUX- tical material written in popu- Koch's kids make their . first ap- rounded the State College situa iar vein. The title has not' yet peararice this fall. The Playmak- ti(?n' but that, as fas as ascer beeri decided upon. 1 x ; 1; ers will nresent their work tainable, wholesale prices - were Some of the chapter titles are : through several of their mem- about tbe same there as in Chap-' "Yarns of the Spanish, French, bers. : . ; . ' el HiU. ' .V ; - and English Explorers," "Barn- Friday has been reserved as The new, up-to-date kitchen , stormers," "Local Bards River- a pep hour,, in anticipation ' of equipment and the efficient sys: " men," "Picaroons," ' "Duelists," Saturday's game with; Wake tem have' made State College's J'Ghosts and Ha'nts," ."Random Forest Regularly through the I dining hall extremely popular Cracks' by Motley Folk." " ; - : fall, Advisor Cprydori P. Spruill, and the ' center of campus life,' TS-r TTn r?cnn ,ua crvorcf- , frx7rkl.Tr. will TTIPef. "t.Tie freshmpn nn as it nas become the official summers gathering material fori Wednesday morning at assem- the,; book .and. writing it, work- bly period: ing on a fellowship in the hu- for' Raleigh manities granted by the General PHARMACISTS GET Taken by Student Group Oc cupies Campus Leaders ' , s, .- - The committee c on activities and, improvements,? appointed J last spring by Jack Poql to . look into the f easibility of f drawing up and presenting to! the stud ent body, a written constitution, will meet this week torfurther investigate such an idea. ' " Members ; of .the committee; however, have recently declared that efforts Were being directed, not toward a written constitu tion, but toward the compilation and codification , of student ad ministrative precedent, .listing as well all subsequent actions by student groups which were bas ed on the precedents thus estab lished. . ' " "Started by Daily The -Daily Tar Heel; in an editorial campaign immediately upon the inception of the pres ent editor, urged consideration of some written form of govern mental policy to discourage the many inter-committee" conflicts which have recently developed as a result of certain actions of policy-determining student groups. '" At first efforts Were directed toward determining the neces sity of a constitution which stip tilated powers of certain groups (Continued onrpage three) In his talk, the Dean stressed Permission to have radios is the fact that the true quality of only tentative and depends en manhood is j udged, not from tirely upon the co-operation of what a man inherits from his I the students. parents ' in the way of physical qualities'or material wealth,-but! by what a man: gives to society. A man who lives as a baby, who takes all and ogives nothing- in return, or -va man, who is a poor sport,, not playing the game, is not a possessor of the true quali ties of manhood. At the T conclusion of the Dean's talk, Seawell adjourned the meeting, after a song and a word of prayer by i Campbell. The next meeting -is called for Monday night at 7 :15 in the Di Senate hall , in New , West., , Education Board, of New York. ! Research ; for, , the v book Was done, in the University, Library, the Duke Library, and the li brary of - Congress.- r T ; e : ;l gathering - place students.- ' - ; " : The committee will continue its inspection tours this" - week FINANCIAL GRANT and have a full report by Fri ; FOR "LARORATORV day barring ' additional punc ture ana mishaps on tneroaa Alumnus C..T. Council Provides I sueh" as. occurred on ' Sundav's $2,000 For Construction jaunt ' :r - : CAMPUS KEYBOARD In August the University Sonhnm ore to AHilrpsa pnarmacy scnooi received-a gilt . Ariamlnrv fioxr SUMMER MARRIAGES Until this fall, and as long as the oaks on the - north campus have been giving birth to acorns Swain hall has been the butt of much antagonism and undeserv ed criticism by the students. , It; all started back in the ear ly iyears of fraternities, when the Greeks; considering them selves ; aristocrats of, the first water, looked , down on the dor mitory men as illiterate nothings who were clogging up the stream of intellectual progress at Chap- el Hill f punctuated With., mint During , the summer Arnold Williams, instructor in the fehg- list department, was married to juleps) . SWairi hall,r the dormi- Miss Salhe Scott of Charlotte toryites' stronghold, was caught yourt Mouse, Va.- 'lhey are liv- in the wash and sneers -used to mg in Pratt Cottage No.' 2. embellish the sturdy aristocrats' ; Robert Lihkerj recently mar- tcountenahces at the mention of ried to Miss Dorothy Insley of "Swine hall." of $2,000 from: C. T; Council, Carolina alumnus and president I Society I of the B. C. Remedy Co., of Dur- will Hold . Meeting Asheville, -N.- Oct. -5 in When the North Carolina Ar chaeological, Society meets in Asheville October 5, one of the principal . speakers will be Jeffre L. Coe, youthful archaeologist , and - sophomore in . the Univer- Northeast, Md, is now living on Even until recently Swain has'. Kenan street - Walter McNeir, been unfairly- regarded; Frater another, English instructor, was nities, of course,;' have become married . September -14 to Miss very democratic and there is no Corrine Crawford r of Houston, longer a breach between, them Texas. They , are living in one and the dormitories! But the an of the Bryan Cottages on rank- tagonism transferred fro m lmlstreet ; : .uT'' Swain to its menu and all sorts of 'jokes re cracked'aboutthe hamto provide for- the con- j:4- . v 1 9i.rucuun.ox a aisoensiiiff jannra- Luaiac uicl . a. l. ziwa,iji. i o i ; But "this "coarse diet"; 'has tory- ' ' - r' 1 r: r 1 proved to be highly ..desirable. : t.ast week this modern lab Doc Berryhill at the mfirm'ary oratory wis ' hearing 'comple- reports that no case of stomach tlon sixteen maiviauai pre- poisoning or belly-ache has ever scription cases Constructed1 by ,fTr oeen reponea.as ,a result ox Appearing also on the program Swain's .plain but wholesome ifom oil finished birch, Missis- wfll be Dr. WaUace E. Caldwell,: uicuu. aiiu, vyimua muic xmPuxi- . 7- Vx t T of the University history de-. - ant, every otner qoaramgmouse 7 eu.uw, a partment, who is president of on the campus, has had at least large room nicely suited for the the BOCe and Dr. Guy -B. several such-results from their necessary purposes. ; .7 Johnson, of the Universitv's riot- L.1I -i-r J. . - ! -1- .x. - t. . - :- xti I . ' . culinary eiiorts.i --. i. . c : " y ; .cjacn 1 Well,: that's beside the point lighting and : heating facilities riai Sfipnre which is: ;any: campus antagoh- and will - be : stocked with 'the 1 The .Archaeological Society of ism toward Swain as. a "cheap" necessary' pharmaceutical sup- North CarohnaVw place ; is fast ; giving way to rec- plies from" the adjoining 'stof- two years ago rto promote "the" ognitjon;for: its : services :tp: the age room ' ' -' - - ; ' " scientific studyof Indians in this '-. p s. For at least o e out Professor Ira W. Rose, for I state' after thel legislature' had the v seven f reasons 'to re-open many years 'a Roclcy " Mount nassed a bill drafted hv 'Prof e ' Swain: every student has1 a lot Mount pharmacist ' who : served to fight for along that line. And on" the Board of Pharmacy until the new and better Swain Cafe- he joined the University teach- teria which will be the result (if ing staff four f years" ago, v will and when the student fight does direct the laboratory. - He hopes its work) - will be the real college that the pharmacy seniors will commons, 'not the "common," as be7able to receive training 'as ih davs t)Ait.i PJ G. ! ----- efficient riharmacists , efficient pharmacists? sors Johnson, Caldwell,' and 6th-: ers, which urged private owners to protect Indian sites on their lands . and terming it a misde- meahor for anyone to remove, -destroy,' disturb or sell any InT dian artifacts from land owned by state 'or local political; units. ; 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1935, edition 1
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