Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mite "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAR0UNIAN3 , 'III " 3 r' VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL rSOXI 4JII CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935, - --KCSZX23S nOO 4S!i " NUMBER 14 Graham Takes Spirited Stand For Carolina Medical School Makes Declaration That 2-Year "Med" Schools are Vital University Head Summarizes Position in Four-Point Statement '99 Meeting CONFERS WITH KITCHIN MacFarland, Junior-Senior Cabi net Talk Italo-Ethiopian Fight George MacFarland led discus sion at the Junior-Senior "Y" cabinet, meeting last night with a AMeA tfm directed at a recapitulation of the events the resolution of the American leading to the current Italo-Eth- Medical Association and the ' acrariana grapm- rmnU nf Medical Education presenxea a picture oi tne TToflnitala ha heen adopted scene of fighting, using a map by President Frank P. Graham fA.Ethi to point out tbe po- of the Consolidated University 014T" i iuman in- of North Carolina, r - rrtUCia' : The resolution which caused " Haile Seassie has a standmg mt hPTA and at Wak army 200,000," MacFarland Forest charged that the.Council af1Q ciaimsA avf a no longer, publish - a list of ap- " y,vVy,; wn.v mmfll schnnls ; 8W3,.ne,pomieQ out,;pre. Soon after the , adoption, of the Vt JSlT ... i. ... oviv vu new stores oi munition can reSUiUUUll . ill tiic .; ocyiciuuci I., meeting of the Association morel . : ..... - fuel was noured on the fire of worse man 114 discontent as the Raleteh branch m tauang witn several oi tne suggested that the two-year University professors who re- schools of Wake Forest and member well the days of 1914, flhanel Hill be reorganized "into MacFarland continued," "I have a four-year course centered in learned that they feel that the u. s. is closer to war now tnan we were in 1914." Niles Bond led the devotional at the meeting. The "Y" will conduct fresh- IT 6R01JRHEARS f TWO-TONED HOUSE Harmonica Artist Tells Fresh man Friendship Council -to" f : Cultivate Fellowship :Kaleigh. Graham Speaks President Graham summar ized his position in four points: SULKIER SESSION MMfirassin) Administrative Board Considers Salaries, Teaching Load;, to Issue Curriculum Early Dean Bob House stole the I - Gathering no moss, summer show last nirfit at the Freshman oolplans for the Consolidated . I Tf ; ij 1 it i i harmonically. He opened the ! musical program by rendering his interpretation of "Mississ ippi Sawyer" which was fol lowed by "Yellow Gall" and Golden Slippers." day at a meeting of the admin istrative board of the summer session in the Carolina Inn. The committeemen present were Controller C. T. Woolen, R. B. : House, dean of adminis tration here ; Dean W. C. Jack- Sigma Nufs Te-lLead In Pledge Day Returns Bradshaw's Office Says 203 Pledges Made Yesterday; 17 Go Sigma No; S. A. E.'s with 15 Follow; Zeta Psi's and A. T. O.'s Tie for Third With the explanation that he son, of Greensboro:, Dean John was trying to prove that his w. Harrelson of Raleigh: W. youth had not been wasted, he w pierson, dean of the gradu- concluded his musical program ate school here; and Dr. Edgar with a classical number. Thew. Knight. -: .- ,.-- great, musical Jjean was greeted . Selects. Courses by such an ovation by the new The consolidated committee men that he rendered several has ch&wo. of ia rpIaciati of more of his favorite nufnbers courses, instructors, and the and at last gave them aj few fixing. of salaries. ...Wage scales simple instructions on harp play and the teaching loads were ing while advising them to buy discussed at yesterday's meet a sixty cent harmonica instead ing. " . Henderson Draws Raleigh Stndents Instructors Travel 112 Miles Per Week for Special Class Students of mathematics who fear their thrice-weekly, trudge to Phillips Hall may well listen J TOTAL BELOW LAST YEAR'S to a story of three men who are TwQ nundred three anxi interested enough in functions ous freshmen avidly seized their and square roots to drive 112 long-awaited fraternity bids at mUes each week and attend a Memorial hall yesterday after special class of Dr. Archibald n00n and made their eager way Henderson. to the palatial Greek lodges of H. M. Kahikian, H. V. Park, their respective choices to be and Dr. Jack Levine, instructors greeted by their now-somewhat of math at State College, make weary brethren. the 28-mile trip from Raleigh on sigma Nu far down tlie list on luesoay ana inursaay aier- pledge only noons. They are bemg given m- fiye men pulled a breath-taking struction m the theory oil , , . , 1f7 - 203 first-year students who de cided to devote part of their cam pus career to delving into the of one of more elaborate de sign. .': Oratorically Dean House spoke on friend ship and its yalues and recom mended group sinfifincr- to the In the near future, Dean House will call a meeting of the heads of departments of the Chapel Hill division to start work on the local summer ses sion. ; Two terms of six weeks . . , . , , man chapel today and will em- American higher education for . . ., , :in Vi-w ttt voir mcf1Jal c'rVi nr1 ml. n tj i ' used by deputation teams. 2. That all valid requirements - , should be met by the two-year medical schools; 3. That the excellent two-year medical schools meeting . these requirements r hould' -not . be closed; 4. That the case of the two year medical schools should not Last year deputation groups contacted more than 25,000 high school "students throughout the state. . . .. Council as a medium of develop- each will be given here and one ing friendship.: He urged the term of six weeks will be of- new men to learn to sneak with- f ered at Raleigh and Greens- out embarrassment and not to boro. conform to the old proverb : "Its " Effective Teachers better to remain, silent and be According to Dr. Knight, who thought a fool than to speak and headed last year's summer ses- rembve all doubt." " jsion, it is hoped that the most hcAA in di I effective teachers of the local . A MAW VAAlQ f W, -. AAA wtmmW St Senate hall. PHotostatiroplefjQlcliPeed groups. Instructors Nahikian and Park are taking the course as worktoward the degree of doc-1 t mygteries ritual3 of ror oi mamemaucs. xjt. juevme, already a Ph.D. from Princeton University, is not a regular mem- faculty . as well as some dis- tinguished-rvisiting r professors will be in the summer school of 1936. - -: - m v mm - - , . ;. , m. m - I vuiiicuiuiu buuiuuitcc tun- Kecall roundiriq kJt btate University sting of Dean House, Dean be considered at the meeting of 1 A. W. Hobbs, Dean D. D. Car- the association of American Fayetteville Court House Archives Yield Deed "of General Benja- roll, and Dean Pierson will serve Medical Colleges at Toronto the min Smith Who Granted Some 20,000 Acres of "Western to co-ordinate the work of the last week of October. I North :arolina,, Ind to ITniversitv summer session in Chapel Hill. Dr. Graham and Wake Forest I . - .. I Likewise - the Raleigh and President Kitchin have recently 1 Photostatic copies of an old "Viold nnnf atptipas wifn rpcrarn1 tompprt fniinrl Hppti in fhp. Hiistv the presentation of the case for archives of the . Fayetteville the two-year medical school in Court House and sent from there the Toronto meeting. It is un- to Dr. J. C. Hamilton, director derstood that the two presidents of the Southern Historical Col- agree that the two-course schools lection, here recall those post- should have a fair hearing on I Revolution days; when the Uni- the merits of their cases. Continued on page three) T. M. C A. INSTALLS EVENTS CALENDAR Bulletin Listing Coming Events Fills 'Long-Felt Need In answer to a long-felt need, the Y. M. C. A. has at last com pleted the installation of a giant bulletin board, known as the University Public Events Calen dar. Resting on the right hand side as one enters the "Y" lobby, the calendar will present a compre hensive of all campus attractions during the quarter. The calen dar provides a space for each day during the quarter and the events scheduled for that day 1 be inserted as soon as they are registered with the Y. M. C. I omce. Thursday noon has j been set as the deadline for at- f tractions to come during the next i weeK. The bulletin board "Y" office will act as a clearing xvx an c veins since reser vations for buildings must be aae m the Y. M. C. A. fllfin Campus attractions should be -scheduled with the "Y" office as iar m advance as possible so tnat campus organizations wU nave an opportunity to see the specific dates. " versity of North Carolina was founded. After the granting of the charter in Fayetteville on De cember 11, 1789, the trustees began a search for money which apparently has been continued to this day. : To ameliate the poor financial condition of, the embriotic University, General Benjamin Smith, war hero and later crovernor. deeded to the trustees five tracts of land "in western North Carolina," con taining some 20,000 acres. : The tract is located in what is today north western Ten nessee and the grant'is recorded by the recent discovery of the Fayetteville deed, which was Greensboro divisions will select dated just one week after the co-ordinating committees which chartering on December 18, will serve directly under the 1789. I administrative board This spured the trustees on the Hellenes. - Total Short TTia total "fpll rnW five aTmrt ber of the class, but attends f re- Lf lagt y3 208 but was still quenxiy. I eicr'ht morp than rvlpnWn' in Grisette WiU Deliver 1 lL JUL Hospitalization Talks fees during the rush yesterday, Hospital Association Director to only 203 actually pledged. Sneak Three Times Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the leader last year with 19 men, Three speeches will be made dropped down to second yester- on hospitalization this week by day, trailing Sigma Nu with 15 Felix :A. Grisette, executive di- men. Zeta Psi and Alpha Tau rector of the North Carolina Omegatied for third place with Hospitalization Saving Associa- 14 men each while'' Phi Delta tion,- which is centered-in Chapel Theta- and Beta Theta: Pi, who Hill. r , . , tied for fourth withl3 men each : This afternoon - Mr. Grisette last year, both pledged the same will address a group of Federal number this year to tie for fifth located in an instruction camp Two national fraternities, near the Muse River at New Theta Kappa Nu and Phi Sigma Bern. Kappa, and one local lodge, Sig- Thursday and Friday he will ma Delta, failed to compete in speak in Charlotte and Reids- the rushing this year. Alpka Ep ville. I silon, the only other local on the His topic will be "The New campus, took in six neophytes as Group Hospitalization Move- their share of the haul. ment in North Carolina." Q cores of students were inquir- ward and , a committee was chosen to locate a suitable site for the school. A circle with a 30 mile diameter and a center at Prince's Bridge on ... the ing of us yesterday as to the Raleigh-Pittsboro road was Kason the Institute of Govern drawn and the site was to . be nient cari become the benevolent ninnpri within that area" beneficiary of a juicy PWA v Liberal Grants- grant when poor old Swain hall Affpr invpstioatinno tho ctm- stilI sits and sits and sits, just ..... . , -.. , , n ,1. TTT-11 A 1 J mittee decided on the then cross- vv rry vv eu :AOUaeu- roads of Chanel Hill because of : There are tw0 rasons why : . I J1 T t t J 1 a the liberal land donations , of e msuiuie coum squeeze our help and Swain couldn't The IIIC ArtililCXiS 1X1 U1J.O tCllHUlTt: I - , . ... i.: ' - . w - I M . 11 1 i,zsinrst lies JL' tXi. Xild O in ail wi iiuiio yx viiv- CAMPUS KEYBOARD m the nature oi tne I project. ' The Institute's edifice if the trustees would locate the could be a temple of learning, a TTnivprsitv in their particular central force in re-constructing locality, but none could compete some of North Carolina's noto- with the Orange county men and rious- memcient municipal a contribution . of 1,280 acres, government, a .project oi tne son nf which was in one bodv. People oi tne state as a wnoie. I'oor oia owain is just an aue viator of alimentary agitation, DI AND FH1 FKUSFJaUTS where food comes, is trans formed into a menu, and slides The Phi assembly will meet tonight in New East to discuss two timely bills. A discussion of the Italo-Ethiopian war will be injected, with the bill, Resolved, that Italy is justified in attempt ing to conquer Ethiopia. The Medical school will be commented upon with the bill, Resolved, that the University institute a three-year medical school. AH old members are urged to attend. There will be another initiation at tonight's session. Meeting at 7 o'clock tonight into forgotten energy. In other in New West, the Di Senate will words, Swain hall meant nothing discuss the two bills, Resolved, to PWA but the Institute and that the Di Senate go on record I its program was a definite public as favoring the proposed 90 cents project and a darned good one, per person addition to the Pub- if you ask us. lications Union fee; and Re- In, the second place, there is solved, that the Di Senate go on a difference in the nature of record as favoring the employ- the loan or grant. . : The Insti ment . of ; economic sanctions tute received a certain percent against Italy. . . r ;3 . . aSe outright .for construction Fred Stein, president pro-tem, work, where skilled labor is de announces the appointment of Imanded and where the justifica- Jimmv Howell and Tommy Rice tion is found in the essential to the ways and means comnrit- nature of what is being con pp nf which he ia chairman. structed. The balance of the The pledging list for this year is not yet complete as it is ex pected that quite a few more freshmen will receive their bids through Dean Bradshaw's office. Continued on laH page) SCIENTIFIC GRdUP TO MEET TONIGHT Smoker to Follow Talk by Dr. W. C. Davison,. of Duke money is to be raised by pri vate subscription, from, people who are interested in improve ment of North. Carolina's gov ernmental administration. In the Swain matter, however, a certain percentage would be loaned to tne University on the The 52nd inaugural address of long-time basis and the rest to the Elisha Mitchell Scientific So- go for construction which really ciety will be given by Dr. W. C. demanded, little more than un- Davison of Duke University who skilled labor, , and despite the will speak on "Medical Problems depression,: Chapel Hill and Peculiar to North Carolina" to- vicinity was not as needy as night at 7:30 in 206 Phillips, other neighborhoods the nation Following this there will bo throughout. a smoker in the lounge of the The moral of the explanation Graduate. Club for the purpose should lie in this conclusion: if of acquainting the new members . the board of trustees has an with the old. All of the nresent emergency fund, why doesn't it members are urged to be pres take care of the University's ent. obligation outright, doing away At a special meeting held on with the necessity of borrowing? Saturday the following , were This would prove that the pro- elected to active membership in ject is of state importance; it the society : Dr. Davison of Duke would aid in getting the PWA University and J. W. Culbert loan; it would get us Swain hall son of the department of ana back. , - tomy; Dr. John A. Wheeler of It looks like it might be too the department of physics; Dr. late for some of this' money, D. P. Costello of the department however, as all of North Caro- of zoology; Dr. J. E. Adams, of lina's ; million-dollar quota has the department of botany; and been assigned. We must not Dr. Edward Mack, Jr., of the de give up, though, in our fight to Partment of chemistry. At the : . ;-' L. i same time 35 associate members . put. living on three square meals , , ... - : - -. : ' , . . : were elected. This, brings the . atdayronaTpaymg basis for a membership .of the Society to few hundred of our students. 88 the largest number since the P. G. H. year 1932-33. t n it ie i J kr - :rQ 113 rrl : 1. ph- I et rice ! i -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1935, edition 1
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