Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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7f TO CSEATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOUHifAL 07 the Acnrmcs OP CAE0LIXIAN3 ? i UJ X X; VOLUME XLIV ditomal raon us 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 Kcsntzxj reoo 41s NUMBER 9 SPiiUILL DiVULG! PLANS OF NAMING MODES SCHOLARS Come One Graham Memorial lounge radios will blare this after noon at 1 :15 o'clock with play-by-play accounts of the World rive Candidates May Represent Series baseball game between University; Must Have In- Chicago and Detroit in De- terviews with Mitchell troit, according to Director of the Union Harner Barnes last FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN night. Men to represent the Univer sity in the state-wide selection of candidates for Rhodes scho larships, will be chosen early this year, before October 26, accord ing to Dr. C. P. Spruill, Jr., Carolina representative of the Rhodes Scholarships. Not more than five recommen dations from the University are customary. These men must ap ply for interviews to Professor F. K. Mitchell at Duke Univer sity who is the secretary of the 'f v - r.i; cswj, ; , rexary, announced yesterday, XM Ul 111 JCLi. KJiilia vuiu- mittee before November 2. Four Selected Every year each state com- DEAD-LINE TODAY FOR CORRECTIONS Changes in 1935-36 Student Di rectory Must be Made by Two O'clock Two o'clock this afternoon is the dead-line for getting cor rec tions in the new 1935-36 edition of the University student direc tory, Harry F. Comer, "Y" sec- The faculty and adminijstra tive section of the directory is already being printed" and the mittee is empowered to nominate Suden division will go to press iwo men to appear before the this afternoon; therefore it is roriM- nnrnmiHao rxrhinh Vina necessary jurisdiction over six states. From the twelve men so nom inated the district committee se lects four to represent their states at Oxford.. The state may thus receive two scholarships or none in any one year in accord ance with the merits of its can didates. To be eligible a candidate must be a " male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 25, and he must have completed at least his sophomore year at college. Literary and scholastic ability, general excellence of character, and physical vigor are consid- (Continued on page two) that students who failed to give their address at registration or have changed their address since that time have the correction made in the "Y" office before this afternoon. The student directory, which is published annually by the (Continued on page two) TONIGHTS MUSIC ! BY SMOMETTA WILL OPEN SER Medical SeEool Threatened Human Kicks Justice Into Animals'. Fight Over Pistachio Nut Program by Boston Group De signed to Appeal to College i Tastes, Says Fiedler The arboretum vesterdav PERFORMANCE AT 8:30 an arena when a battle royal of lected music for student audien- inree ammais ana a numan De" ces will be presented tonight by mg took place there- Arthur Fiedler and his Boston Ifc a11 started over a pistachio Sinfonietta in Memorial hall at. nut- a cnipmunK, meandering 8:30 o'clock as the first event aout in search of his evening on the student entertainment mea1' Punced upon the nut and had run the first lap of his he- gira to a place designed for series. The program to be rendered C? 0 "f zs4"TT Art fin r ttV rw 1 n Vvi "v by this orchestral ensemble,KI & " . V v t , . B . I uxu iiier, tiie jcrey squirrel, uver- which is composed of 17 promi-L , , , ' . , . , , I took him and made active de ntin, memuers or tne .oosion Second Student-Faculty Day Will Be Fruit Of Tiny Germ Idea Originating in 1934 Has " Been Established as Institution DI MEN APPROVE 13 New Senators Admitted; Fred Stein will Fill Post Left by Don McKee Originating in the spring of 1934 as a project which would establish a good name for J. D Winslow's Y. M. C. A., the germ which produced the magnifi cently successful Student-Fac- CO-ED EXCLUSION K ?ay last minaung vigorously xo Dnng about the second annual celebra tion of University friendliness between teacher and pupil. Pennsylvania Senior Jake Sny- Di Senators like co-eds; but der. appointed several days ago xne majority ot them voted last by new Y. M. C. A. President night their approval of Presi- Billy Yandell to take charge of dent rank and the admmistra- the 1936 edition of Student-Fac tion in the recent consolidation ultv Day, points already to the ruling that freshmen and soph- enthusiasm of the faculty and omore women students not be student leaders over the pros admitted to the University, as ect of duplicating, if not sur- they defeated by a close count passing, the success of last the bill, "Resolved that the Uni- year's first attempt. , -r. versity be condemned , for the Idea of Five Men ? - new policy concerning the ad- Five men, Winslow himself, mission of first and second year jack Pool, Lonnie Dill, .Albert women students." ; Ellis and Phil Hammer, con- Swelling the membership of ceived the idea of staging , a the ancient organization to one "campus day" which would in and a half times its original elude a program of carnival jub size, 13 new Senators ; were ad- ilee designed to bring about mitted and three ex-senators re- closer feeling between the mem- mstated. New men are Thomas bers of the faculty and the stu- Rice, Dick Barbour, Neal dents. Spicer, I. J. Bynum, Wingate May 16, 1934, was first chosen upton, Thomas Meader, Milton Us the date for "campus day. Kind, G. B. Murray, Dan Love- after the faculty had responded signs on the morsel in question. At first the chipmunk main tained a staunch combination policy of "laissez-faire" and "finders-keepers," but following events led him to realize the fu tility of it all, and he fled, leav ing his meal behind. - Takes a Sniff : The larger squirrel, jubilant over a repast so easily won, set tled on his haunches and sniffed anticipatingly at the nut. But he was not to be allowed to dine in tranquility he was himself the anticipated meal of an alley-cat who had watched the entire bat tle. The cat crouched, lashed its tail several times, and sprang The two animals rolled over and over. It seemed that nothing way to bring together in friendly could save the weakening squir- contact the faculty and students rel, when a human rushed into was to reach a common denomi- the fray and," with one well nator m the university itself, its aimed kick, sent the animals" traditions and achievements. I onnrvvtw in nTmnsitA i1irPftifms corngly,plas werej drawn The nut remained behind, and uiT which provided, along "with "the "godTof juscfe' will-eee- that the contests and student-faculty the little chipmunk again mean visits, exhibits from all of the ders that way and this time eats various departments m the Uni- m peace. versity. Symphony Orchestra, will open with a group of three dances by Arcangelo Corelli ; Sara- bande, Gigue and Badinerie. The two movements of Schu bert's Unfinished Symphony will follow. h ' -.;V:;;"V-;,-:;:'-:::.: Special Number After the intermission, the conductor will present a special number, at which the various instruments in ; the orchestra will be exhibited separately so that students may learn the sound and range of each one. .' The remainder of the program (Continued on f age two) Society's Education Board Disapproves 2-Year Term Staff Meeting There will be a very im portant meeting of the entire Daily Tar Heel editorial staff at 3:00 o'clock this aft ernoon in Graham Memorial. Attendance of all staff mem bers is necessary. DAVIS ANNOUNCES TENTATIVE CAST Parts for Three Cornered Moon" Hotly Contested DECREE NOT YET OFFICIALLY MADE Would Close School by 1938; Concentrate N. C. Medical Education at Duke WAKE JOREST AFFECTED Department heads co-operated enthusiastically with the move ment and, in order that they might gather materials for their exhibits, had the day taken out of the heavy fall schedule and set for February 22. By this time the movement had reached sweeping propor tions. Every club, group, depart ment, and school in the Univer- No Smoker The Ay cock dormitory smo ker, scheduled for tonight, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced late last night.- A tentative cast has been se lected for "Three Cornered Moon," the Playmaker's first production of the season to be given October 24, 25, 26, but Director Davis will announce the final cast after the elimination of the alternatives. Competition was keen in the selection of the nine parts, and the following are tentatively cast for the roles: Misses Jose phine Niggli and Carlotta De Long as Mrs. Rimplegar who is rather dazed and rattle brained; Misses Mary Haynes worth and Beatrice Kirkham as Elizabeth, the heroine; Misses Charlotte Lane " Wright and Hazel Beacham as Kitty, the plump made-up beauty. - Henry Nigrelli and Charles LMeist eras., Kenneth the bored lawyer who is in love with Kitty ; Charles Loeb, Gerald Little, and Eugene Langston as DouglaSjuihe aspirant to drama tic fame; Fred Rlppyf Jrrand John Larsen as Ed, the kid brother. Charles Lloyd and William Wang as Donald, the awkward but humorous poet, and Bob Poole, Milton Yudell and Bed ford Thurman as Doctor. Ste vens. . Coming as a complete surprise to University Administration officials, the Council on Medi cal Education of the American Medical Association recom mended that the University School of Medicine be abolished along with other two year med ical schools of the United States. The recommendation came after a study of the medical units of the University and Wake Forest in March by a survey committee of the council. According to the report submit ted to the Association for action at their next meeting, the school will be closed by 1938. No Comment University administration of- ncers refused to comment yes-, terday on the action of the com mittee since they have not been officially informed and the rul ing will not go into effect until passed by the Medical Associa tion itself. It is believed in many quarters that the abolishment of two , year medical schools is intended' to reduce the number of physi cians entering the field by in creasing the cost of medical (Continued on last page PHI RECOMMENDS Representatives Want Modern Dining Hall; 10 New Mem bers Admitted to Hall CAMPUS KEYBOARD T t's too bad that a university such as this, built on fortitude sity, was pitching into the bat- and amDition and sheer endu- tle f or the glory of Carolina. Different from the "campus ; day": program which was to have been a collection of turtle races and soprano solos, the new (Continued on page two ) LIBRARY HISTORICAL COLLECTION BOOSTED The library Has received a $5,040 grant from . the Works so favorably to the suggestion, but the fullness of the spring schedule that year forced a post- i ponement of the occasion until the following fall. Summer passed, and the spon- rance, has to get kicked around and slapped in the face every time it moves an oaken muscle. If it's not "loyal" alumni cry ing about reds, . "loyal" legisla Student-Faculty Day included a torg clamoring about progress, 10 0 clock convocation in Memo rial hall to open the day's pro gram of exhibit-visiting, dinner or "Americans" like Hearst or Clark yelling about "un-Ameri canism," it's classicists like Nell with a "prof," ball games and Battie Lewis, picking flaws with stunt night. Every moment ot everything- on the basis of gossip the day was fciiea with activity. and hurling vitriolic phrases Today, New Chaiman bnyder without doinff more than scan- and his followers are arranging nin the headlines. Drawing details for the second btuaent- SmCere, hard-working Univer Faculty Day, already an estab- sity administrators into unneces Continued on last page) sary combat over such issues as TmATvrm.rnnwATV CJim to whether Thomas Carlyle ORGANIZED FOR ALUMNI aiscussea as ne was or snouia nave oeen or wnexner President Frank P Graham educational prostitution is be Progress Administration for sors of the idea, both faculty and assistance in . developing the student supporters, returned to southern historical collection. Carolina in the fall of '34 over- Twelve assistants can now be flowing with more suggestions employed for one year to cata- and more detailed plans for the log, classify, and arrange the holiday which they hoped to es collections to make them avail- tablish. ... able to students. ' i "Carnival" Plan Discarded 1,250,00 valuable historical With the return of the men manuscripts from every south- and the new ideas there was a ern state have already been col- decided veering away from the lected. They contain a wealth "carnival" plan. Leaders i arrived and Alumni Secretary Marion Saunders spoke at Hoskie last Friday night and, as a result, the Roanoke-Chowan Alumni club was formed. The members will be drawn from University graduates liv ing in Northampton, Hertford, Gates, and Bertie counties. The oldest living trustee, Judge Francis D. Winston, who will cel ebrate his 78th birthday tomor row, was elected honorary president. ing performed when freshmen are given the choice between math and Greek and Latin, Uni versity critics plague the life out of persons who are honestly and earnestly trying to do their duty and do it well. If the State of North Caro lina would get behind its univer sity and quit raising a fuss about nothing at. all, if its populace would realize that they're doing more to hurt their famous in the curriculum and administra tion multiplied by one hundred, everybody would be better off. If the University sees the need for freshman choice between math and Greek and Latin, it's the University's business insofar as its administrators have been chosen on the ability to make such decisions. Few under graduates realize what a barrage 01 deadly propaganda is con sistently and inconsistently bat tered upon local heads; if the rest of us did know, there would be more patients in the infirm ary suffering from upset stom achs and complete disillusion. One must remember this: if the University of North Caro lina never raises its standards one bit higher, it's the state which is holding it back, not its own arduous efforts to go for ward. The school can be no better than the state's high schools allow, simply because its first duty is toward the state and its youth. That duty - has been earnestly performed and if the state expects anything more of this university, it damned well better realize that Chapel Hill bread has just as much butter on it as the state will allow. Or maybe the state likes oleomargarine better. Intimate references and per sonalities were exchanged with gusto last night as the Phi as sembly concluded a heated de- bate on the bill recommending the future of Swain hall. By an overwhelming majority, the representatives defeated a bill to re-open Swain in its present condition, and then unanimously resolved that the hall be com pletely remodeled and opened at once as a cafeteria. Drawing a ludicrous compari son between Representatives Winthrop Durfee and Moses Gillam, Harry McMullan cited the former as a "depraved" ex ample of failure to eat at Swain. "Gillam," said McMullan, "is the example of the student who has escaped the horror of not eating at Swain." Speaker Francis Fairley made his inaugural address, outlining the purpose and plans of the assembly for the current year. Durfee Jests Winthrop Durfee, in an early analysis of the approaching 1936 national election, took the stand amid applause. "Roose velt," declared Durfee, "is one . of the greatest presidents we've had." The assembly greeted his assertions with cheers. The cheers turned to equally vocifer ous boos and hisses when Durfee intoned: "I mean Theodore Roosevelt." The bill sanctioning the ad mission of co-eds for the fresh man and sophomore years was ConthpeJ on fsgt two) i n n J- :c m IZ U 1- . 9 r , Hi f . liti- ?ear jood and Aees resh cur trac rtici f lpu; con: d of data for the historian. at the conclusion that the best stitution than all the faults in P. G. H. f j 1 n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
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