Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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'"' ' - i, . -.vr - .on ' A CAIIPU3 ' ' . - . 1 personality:" Tim Acrrma C7 CAnClC-1AIt3 "VOLUME XLIV zsrrpKUi rams 4ifi "CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1935 Btrtsaa rscn NUHBEB 3 Li '. i TANDELL SELECTS MCOmnTTEES TO HEAD T WORK TAR HEEL SCHOOL WILL MEET TODAY Aspiring Freshmen Newshounds to Meet at 3 O'clock . . Tool, Hammer, WiHingham In cluded on Executive Commit tee of Campus Association ; Not posing as a finishing school for aspiring young jour nalists, but intending to fami liarize future reporters with the campusTHE 7 Daily Tab - Heel VERNERMDlJCrEDi IppiDENT Senators Hold Ragged Meeting; Oppose Re-opening of Swain -Hall in Present Condition PHI WiIBERS AIR WAlAllON 2 . " ' Assembly Members Argue Heat edly on Eating Prices and Loss of College Commons j Di ' senators, returning to their hall somewhat rusty on HOSPITAL SURVEY. MADEBYMANNING GROUPS NAMED FOR YEAR training school meets today at Parliamentary rules and proced- Sixteen standi committees 3 o'clock in Graham Memorial, held their firstineetingof bixteon standing committees . the quarter last glit and voted were appointed yesterday by ?u affamst re-opening Swain hall Billy Yandell, president of the "1C 111 uauy arc - . - "vr'TiT c "a ifA!oVw ati' ' Vi I asked to . hand in the first as- m lts present condltlon aunng tne " & . -. . . ... , stuuems interested m trying- 6"w, vj. v, out for the news' staff should Williams' favorable report on attend the meeting.' : ' - " the meeting, by the ragged show In consideration' of the trials they put on for- the ten - or of. rushing and the general hu- twelve -freshmen gathered to bub of the first week, of classes, observe how the ancient society De functioned, are laying plans for a session next. week which will be announced , hv The Daily contain ail the old-time nre ana Tar Heel. brimstone. - - .Officers ; Jim Verner, first-year law student f rom Asheville, was of ficially inducted into the office of president by . Bill Weaver, president pro-tem for the spring U. N. C. Prof essor Returns From! quarter of last year. Other of Study of Group Hospitaliza- Jncers lor the tall term are: tion in England, France Bob Williams, critic; T. . P. Yeatman, . secreary ; Bill Coch- Dr. Tssap. TTalT ManninD- nf tne rane, sergeantrat-arms : and Francis University School- of Medicine, Henry Coffield, treasurer, Fairlev student councilman and who is president of the North Election of a new president Phi Beta Kappa member will (Carolina Hospital Saving As- pro-tem to fill the place of Don succeed R. A. -"Jack" Pool as sociation, has returned from a McKee, who resigned that of- chairman of the important De- month s tour of England and nee recently but. will now an nutations committee. The Inter- France where he studied sys- honorary membership, was post- -national Club committee Will be terns of group hospitalization poned until the next meeting. led bv Bob Magill sophomore and gathered material and in-(Harry Stein was appointed tern n,ir . I formation for improving a plan porarily to draw up bills for i7n4;i.o TWcnnpii for group hospithzation for next Tuesday's session. s 'The entireerbnnel - of Ife North Carolina which he origin- committees follow: ated and organized. , McKEE SENDS OUT Executive 'Committee : Chr. Dr. Manning was accompan- jjpg DISPATCHES Billy Yandell: Jack Pool, Phil oy vjrranam u. lavxs, assist- TTammpr. Frank Willine-ham. ; ant to the. director of the Duke First . v Daily Tar . Heel News iStudent-Facultv: Chr. Jake Endowment Hospital 'Division I Release Goes to 78 Schools Snyder; Jack Pool, Phil Ham- which nnanced. the trip. Non-Profit Plan The North Carolina plan, ar- work of the T' ensueing year. - Choosing men who were es pecially fitted in the different ifields of Y. M. C. A. work, President Yandell made his se- fa- vA v vrii A after to,day meetings . , will -the executive committee.aid will - PL be assisted by the other three student officers' of the general the presidents of the Soph omore cabinet arid Freshman Friendship Council. T The important Student-Faculty committee inaugurated last .year will be led. by Jake Sny der, versatile senior, and " Y" worker. Phillips Russell, the University's delegate to the peace conference at Geneva last year, will head the World Peace Movement committee. Jake Snyder Will Plan Second Student-Faculty Day Jubilee Rameses Will Get Chaperones Friday Tho aWiH Rmnlce nf dissent A motor cavalcade from Spen- ment rose from-tiie floor of the cer hall and the tapping of two tv; :i.4. Duriv Dursemen . w oaruiuiao III 4 .J IIIIII V a 1. Ill V 111. I K nriMDTiQfirflf now on1 nlrl wV-,wiMnw fv0 are treats concocted by the Uni- tangled Swain hall situation. A varsity Club for a pre-game rally bill. resolved thaf Swain " hall inis r naa mflC: . , I In a short informal session mediately, at first buffeted ast J"ght the club opened its unmercifully -and then praised "f " lne ,, v i i n meeting. ' : v Some 35 students, 2V of them new men. attended tne lmtiai Saturday. President Julien Warren's Carolina spirit-fanning juniors assembly for the fall quarter. als0 voted to assist at the cheer Rushing activities and other practice assembly Friday morn- meetings were Diamea ior ine jnfl , . -p,nf tiprr. aosence 01 many om m. rj- song3 m the lobby of the : Savmg to Students An opinion was voiced and Y. M. C. A. this week. echoed by the new men that PATT DT ANvMAllH Swain hall, operate, even if SUS- riiliL TLiii lUiilii taining a loss, and that the de ficit be met by a general stud ent fee. It wa J: nted out that the saving to the entire student body through reduction in the present exhorbitant board rates might justify such action. There was considerable evidence Program to be Held on Found ers' Day or at Sometime During Winter Quarter AFFAIR BEGAN LAST YEAR Jacob Elias : Snyder, well- known senior from Bethlehem, Pa., has been appointed chair man of the second annual Stud-: FORPOUCYGROUP Committee Heads Decide Foreign Policy League will Undertake Activities in Four Fields Plans for this quarter were of made at the meeting of the dissatisfaction among the new committee heads of the Foreign men with the rates of board Policv League vesterdav after- (Continued on page two) 1 mer, Frank Willingham. ! 1 Devotions: Scott Hunter, . (Continued on last page) ' ! KOCH TO LECTURE t TOMORROW NIGHT Carolina Playmakers' 18th Sea son to Open with Lecture II- lustrated ;by Lantern .Slides 7 Mimeographed dispatches to 78 high and preparatory schools ranged to be beneficial to both and special personal news letters patient and hospital,, is non-pro- to 46-of . these mstitmons fea fit making and under profess- tured the first fal1 release of ional rather than private or pol- The Daily Tar Heel weekly itical auspices. News Service which was sent The. difference between the out last night, attitudes of Englishmen and News ' about Consolidation, Americans toward hospitals im- Swain hall, enrollment, and the pressed Dr. Manrimgi . .? The dif- new departmjent hfeads domi ferent backgorund of hospitals nated the two pages of mimeo- ln the two countries is respon- graphed material which were In mailed for high and preparatory An illustrated lecturer will be presented by Professor F.r.H. ! , - , A .wn att:tnHes KochThursday evening at 7:30 Engiand the hospital started as schools to reproduce iri their o'clock in the Playmaker theater a completely charitable institu as the opening feature , of the Much this idea still Carolina Playmaker's .18th sea- exists in the4 British mind. The son: ' ' , ' ' ' , x average Englishman's' regard Professor.Koch explained that for tradition and' for his. civic he; would show aproximately 100 and SOcial responsibilities is lanxern saaes snowmg yaru responle r his atti- pnases ux urumauc tude toward hospitals. nas xaKeu pari, in, xne.,Niiues will show; the beginning, of 'the (Continued on ikei pa ft) His Last Fight Nat Lumpkin, of Charlotte, Who was a popular student and member of University boxing teams' tw6 years ago, noon in Graham Memorial. Activities in four distinct fields, each under its own chair man, have been undertaken. Niles Bond, incharge of the pub lic, forums is planning to help carry on the - work already started by R. W. Grumman, ex tension division head, who has died early last evening in the Duke Hospital of menengitis. already arranged public forums throughout the state and with faculties of other universities. Lumpkin's., deatn. is mourned by many friends among the University student body and faculty. His fatal illness wajs contracted as a result of a cold which laid him up in the University in firmary ten days ago. Menen gitis set in and he. was im mediately transferred to- the Duke Hospital for the-, best private - are, but pneumonia also overtook him and all hope for his recovery was given up yesterday. Radio Programs Under the chairmanship of Phillips Russell, plans have been made to increase the amount of broadcasting through the local stations. Thi3 will be no novel experience for the league as sev eral-successful programs, spon sored by the league, went over the airways last year. Publication - - ent-Faculty Day, which will be celebrated this year either on Founder's Day, or sometime dur? ingthe winter quarter. - Snyder will have as members . of his committee three members of. the original committee for : the first celebration: Phil Ham-- ; mer, who conceived the idea in the spring of 1934; Jack Pool, president of the student body; and Frank Willingham, ex-president of the University Club. ? , Women Members In addition will be Billy Yan- ' dell, Y. M. C. A. president who appointed Snyder to the chair- . manship ; Joe Barnett, Julian . ! Warren, president of the Uni versity Club ; and two represen- . atives of the local women, Jane Ross, president of the Woman's Association, and Patsy McMul-lan. A meeting of this group, to ay plans for this year's celebra tion, will be held with the faculty members of the full Student- Faculty Committee at 10.30 o'clock this morning. Faculty members as appointed last year by Dean R. B. House and who will, act again this. year are H. D. ftleyer, W. S. Bernard, D. D. Carroll, W. deB. MacNider, J. P., Harland, 'A.W.Hobbs; and F. F. Bradshaw. Dean House also serves on the committee! Student-Faculty Day was ori- ginated as a Y. M. C. A. project and its first celebration last win- 1 ter was a tremendous success. A- full holiday of- exhibits and friendly gatherings contributed much to closer student-faculty relations. CAMPUS KEYBOARD A -few years ago Kay,Kyser, Although in 2 tha v voluntary I one of the boys, got behind a VicTiQla Tin Tinrcr nrA TnaHAisrheTTifi of his for a "Meet. Greet folk play vement tthUni- hospitalizatio ad profess- Speak Week," and placed demo versity of North Dakota, where . . 1 A(!inla - . . Ja a wv on n ional services, some hospitals cratic Carolina friendliness, on f in pfoportion to the abil He will also show illustrations Af n Ti, . , ., , , . -Xt xt. lty of the patient to. pay. There of the backside theater of North J . a new high level. HJver since been here we've we've heard echoes of what Ky- Httuw ' . . P., , I nnAATJ. olirtn lrl i roir aa Tnilh . AT I ' the Dakota Playmakers, of . , ""T- w ser. did in the urge of , upper parrie plays, and the tours , of which Maxwell Anderson; how famous American play wrlt, was 2. charter member. ; vr - Pictures of the first impro- Gr ail Dance Saturday classmen that, we speak, to our neighbors on the pretty paths (and those which aren't so pret ty), which make up the Carolina The. first dance of the year Campus Highway system. But vised theater of the Carolinaj sponsored by the Order of the for some reason we haven t Playmakers, which was founded Grail will be given Saturday heard much .of this spirit this an " 1918, and located! in Chapel night, in Bynum gymnasium, year ; the freshman have heard high school building, will be Freshmen will not be admitted, plenty about- school spirit and shown, and will be jfpUowed'y ;d FrejddyJohnsjn, ': maestro-'- of collegiate activity but almost scenes of the dedication bT the one of the leading school brche- nothing about, the elemental bus- present playmaker theatre in I stras, has been engaged to furn-Iiness of adapting one's self to 1925 " lish the music. Tickets to the I his 'college friends by meeting, - Scenes from the earlv rarn-ldance are $1 and may be obtain-1 speaking, and greeting. li-na folk tJavs bv Paul Grn led either at the. door, at Pritch- . Chapel Hill is a traditionally Thomas Wolfe, and others will I ard-Lloyd's,f or from Harry friendly place and by right it (Ccktwued on last page) Montgomery or Trip Rand. I should be, with girls and boys The publications committee, Familiarly called "Nat'' by with Don Becker as chairman, iQaTYiooa Yio woo o of- J discussed proposed - plans "ior aiding tne norary in its choice of articles dealing with Inter national economics, and politics, foreign service," and peace prob lems. " r : ' : -: It was also definitely decided time-fillers for the long stretches Foreign Policy League repre sentative with the. Y. M. C. A. ficient member, -of .Coach Rowe's great boxing teams of 1933 and 1934. , from all over the world mingling deputations in a congenial atmosphere and needing, craving, and getting i riendship whicV puts sugar on the pills of wisdom. It's not a mushy sort of sentimental friendship, either; it's one of those co-operative - attitudes which make working pleasurable and pleasure workable. TOM EVINS NAMED DANCE EXECUTIVE Ben Willis, German Club Presi dent, Picks Associate Committee German Club President Ben S. Willis last night named Zeta Far be it from lis to lead.alPsi Tom Evins head of his new pep fight or a spirit crusade for seven-man executive committee hand-shaking. , But we'd like to Joe Shull, Jim Craighill make it bur duty to re-iterate a Mark Lynch and Archie Scales little - tradition which has made Louis Morris. Dave Mosier Chapel Hill the most delightful complete the group which will and progressive educational cen- head the German Club along ter in the South. with officers Willis, Van -Webb Incidentally, have you ever Charlie Edward, and Oscar noticed how the unfriendly chap Leake Tyree elected last spring. sticks out like a sore thumb Plans for, the fall German to around here? There a few up in be conducted during the Thanks- the administration, too, who are giving holidays are now under evidently out of place in Chapel way, according to Dancer Willis Hill's atmosphere. But's that's The orchestra will not be signed none of our business maybe, however, until a definite; place P. G. H. for the affair has been secured CONCERT TONIGHT TO START SER Boston Sinf onietta Appears &t 8:30 P. M. as. First in Stud ent Entertainment Series . "... 1 The . student entertainment - programs for the coming year will start with a concert of mod ern music by. Arthur Fiedler and his Boston Sinf orietta Wednes day night at 8:30 o'clock in Me- morial hall, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Dr. A. C. Howell, chairman of the student entertainment program committee. , The second feature on the pro. gram will be the presentation of Miriam Wirislow and her. dancers . the second week in November, , and will be followed in January by the Hedgerow Theater Play- ers. The Minneapolis Symphony is scheduled to play on the campus the first week" in February, and it was stated that this was one . of the best features ever brought to Chapel Hill. The winter, pro grams will be concluded with a program presented by the Sibe rian Singers, which is composed of a group of 8 or 10 male sing ers. The features for the spring quarter have not been arranged to date Dr. Howell stated. ' Dr. Howell stated that the Boston Sinf onietta was an en semble composed ' of prominent members of the Boston Symph ony Orchestra? ' 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1935, edition 1
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