Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XLIV EDITOUAL PHOK2 4JI1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, " OCTOBER 11, 1935 BUSTS ESS PECXX 4156 NUMBER 17 FOUNDER'S DAY LAST YEAR J ' ' '''A At UNIVERSITY CLUB MAKES BIG PLANS FOR HOMECOMING Campus will be Adorned in Fes tive Garments for Ueorgia Tech Game Here Oct. 26 CLUBS DECORATE, COMPETE The University Club took off the brakes last night and made full steam ahead for sponsoring a gala Homecoming Day pro gram here October 26. Speakers at the meeting were Alumni Secretary J. M. Saun ders and Ex-University Club President ' Frank Willihgham, who outlined projects for the Homecoming Day festivities and explained how the club could assist in sponsoring them. - Under tne sponsorsmp oi ine Two of the University Day exorcises as they took University biup, tne wnoie cam- laCg Iast year; Left Dr; Frank Porter Graham chats with Fran pus win oe arrayeu m xiouu cis D Winston, alumnus and trustee, lust before the academic pa- regalia, wih dormitories, fra- r right g-tg under way. The XW in the photo at the right in ternities, sororities, and business dicates Dr: Graham. Directly behind Dr.' Graham is Dean R. B. establishments competing in de- House. The ? color bearers in the picture are Virgil Weathers, then coration contests. Dormitory Decoration if m Students,1 Graduates To Honor Founding Of State University : With 'Varied Programs Today SENIORS PROJECT - ft -T ' '' T " - $690 TRUST FUND FOR USE IN LOANS Rooters May Cut Those students who attend the' CaroUna-LIarylahd foot ball game this "week-end .and in doing so cut; a Saturday class will not be charged with a probatioharcut accoirdihg ".to" Dean It. B. House. : ; However, those students will have to appear before Dean - House on Monday and testify as to whether or not they attended the game. If a cut has been made for reasons "other than attending the foot ball game it will invite proba tionary action. : Faculty" Procession To Open Events Here Fu,ndt0Ust? ionm 1MXWLU XI CXI ilCW VlJ XillUiilllXU is Finally Constructed Famous Speech will be the Climax of Assembly AWAITS FULL APPROVAL From Murnhv to Manteo. gut oi oyu.io nas Deen ten- graduates and students of the yely offered the University Universitv of North Carolina will student loan lund as a special PLAYERS SEASON WILL START SOON Rehearsals for 4?Three Cornered Moon" Under Way pause today .to honor the vener able history of Alma Mater. One hundred and forty-two years ago tne corner-stone oi Old East building was lifted into place and the construction of the oldest state university in the na tion was begun. In commemora tion of this event" there will be alumni club meetings through out. the state, and on the campus Rehearsals for "Thrpp Pom- president of the student body, and Jack Pool, - preseht" studeilt erd Modn the opening bright leader, then president of the senior class. Weathers is carrying the spot of the " Playmaker season, Semester System Argument Looms As Curriculum Troubles 'Faculty -$ Special Rally! A special pep rally will be sponsored by the University Club at 6:15 o'clock at the bus; station for Coach " Snavely's departing football team. All members of the Univer sity banU a meet at the bus station at 5 :45 prior to the rally. ble Despite Student Protest Decorating of the dormitories fla f the United states, and1 Pool that of the State. fill oe revivea again, unuer uxe leadership of Bill Cochrane, Uni versity Club member, and .Al bert Ellis; dormitory, supervisor. The two sororities and Spencer liall will also participate. ; Louis Shaffner, who will1 " be in charge of Homecoming Day radio programs, fanned the ilame that kept the club pepped up and assisted Alumni Secre arv Saunders in pointing out areas of service in which the club could act. ' . Special efforts will be made to entertain the visiting Georgia Tech football team during the day. Sponsors from each school will appear at the half of the game, and the presidents of both student bodies are expected to make talks. Joe W. Grier is in charge of the program at "the half. A special program will be sponsored by the Club on Frank lin Street the morning of the game. Invitations will be ex tended to the governors of both states to speak at this occasion, Open House are, well under way, and the play promises to be as hilarious as it was on Broadway and the screen-. If it proves to be as success ful; as indications now. point to, i.Ji i i 1 irii;1"y0V w ww vicmi, oxxuuxu w o Tu-: Harry Davis, the director. Mr, IliUl- X CU XTXitXI OCCU1 UlCflUV Davis lias a distinct flair, for di recting comedies, having hand- Rumors amonff official circles led'. "The Young Idea," . "Hay that the old semester-versus Fever ,": and "Princess Ida" ex- trust account by the senior class of 1935, Jack Pool, erst while president of the class an nounced yesterday. The final act of donation awaits . official ap probation by the three other of ficers of that class, all of whom are in school again this year. The gift will: be used in the regular loan channels at 6 per cent interest, until a definite a half holiday will be devoted to V- -TTV Tf T Iminating m its erection has been University Day. On the center of the campus completed. Then the money. will en intn a fnnrl for rrvnsfrnrtfntr stands, as at has stood for nearly and f ufnishmg a trophy room in a century ad a half een tn- the new buflding, a room" which bute to thB father of the Univer- harbor aU University tro sity, the Davie Poplar, a hving phi4s gmce its be. memorial of that day when Gen- 0. - era! Wffliam Richardson Davie TTWisi' aJIi stopped to tie his horse 5 and lo- committee 0f the bate the University of. North n1qeo i,aQja( Kw Tjnti. Carolma. r favored the plan last spring, as Extensive Programs ; : did Ralph Gardner, elected per Today an extensive anmver- raanent president of the class, sary program will begm at 10:30 M of the officers, Harold Ben when the faculty,-in academic nett, Albert' Ellis, and Kenneth r r: . . r ,rr ouns nave unomciauy ap- Dunamjr xo memorial nail auu TO tLOSE TONIGHT Day Monday; Tomorrow, Sunday effects. Mr. Davis is well-known as the organizer of the "Junior ( Continued on; last page ) quarter-system argument will be ceptionally well during the past renewed by the faculty within two ' years. . He 1 has produced the next few, weeks has re-stimu- some ot tne most popular plays lated" muchdent controversy on the question. One of he major difficulties in Last spring a Dailyar HDEEL e ere : lsIthe sponsored straw vote saw the se- &y zv scenes . . i . . in which as mativ as tnr nis- adherents polled 473 votes to the f"u -?VS,, semesterites' 20. But it is prob- J?.fe e. mr iavis nas a able that faculty members -wfli reputation lor coordinating sucn ..... .. . . fiiPTiPa m finrh a monTiVa-r na r Co-eds to Become Sisters on Bid pay little attention to stuoent Silence Period opinion on a question which has 1 x -i- " been aroused by ciirricular trou bles rather than by any student Rushing season for the two relations. sororities will come to a close to- Must Talw Stand night after five days of inten- The reason for a renewal of Open house will be held in the give entertaining. Chi Omega controversy over tne question is fraternities after the game, and girls brought their rushing the impending publication ot tne the Greeks are making special to a brilliant climax last even- university itecora, curricuiar yesterday's ; action on the part elforts to entertain the old Hng in a dinner: party, and to- catalogue. A stand, either lor or iof Dean House and the ad grads. night the Pi Beta Phi sorority against the semester system ministration which recognized Lester Ostrow, in discussing wm make their final gesture of pust be-made, as -the present a st his plans tb improve cheering, g00d will in a banquet for mtermmgimg oi parts oi Dotn a lonK list 0f co-operative and exhorted the 'University Club- rushees. systems.is too complicated to oe sympathetic administrative acti- bers to take active part in every There will be a -period of recorded. - vities which has seldom come to Continued on last page) strict silence enforced over . the No attempt will be made by the attention of - the student iOCn TO -Keaa OlireW mxsu ta tha n w "tkW nrMex ion on the matter again. The new When the rule was announced Here Sunday :Evemilg win : hand their bids to Mrs. curriculum demands semester Wednesday that cutting tomor- """ li. . . 1 J BA tlTMS ATI VilAflT nf if a sfTip.dules I Recitaf inn fft wir4t Af nnlnr istacy, adviser to women, aim oC- v XUV 0 VMOO vmu recitation to be irst of Keguiarl . . A1 t, QT1q f cp.q wnhahlG. from the kwoW flFooa i ,rai Qlinjnir Waa'JSw-a"- sne win can ail xne new gins wxxu - - m v vm-w, bunaay Keaamgs vooolV hM n hor office tenor of unofficial conversations a University ruling making it to make their choice. The pled- with off icials, that this wm recognized evening reading of the Carolina kes will then proceed to their re- the adoption oi xne wiuvbm university holiday, hundreds oi haymakers will be given in the spective houses to be welcomed system necessary. erstwhile-Baltimore-bound Sat- Playmakers Theatre Sunday by their new sisters. a , . , -p f urday-classites raised a clamor, mro; -c i :.i. tt rr..i. mi t-..,a nA oCllllliiaii j. ltovxm i fionniiTioPfi . t.hft armoimrftTTiPTir. as wxui r icuencK. a., xvocn I xnruuguuui nxxo wccxv vxxcxi - T SH reading the "Taming of the have been various entertain- Vesper urgdll xvccii-ai unfair and based on a techmcal- But when Dean House was the invocation is devilered by Rev. N. H. D. Wilson. '85. of Chapel Hill. In response to many requests from students, President 'Frank Porter Graham will redeliver his now famous address, "Can De- proved the plans but have not of ficially in the name of the class approved the gift. Multi-president Pool said yesterday that it is certain the aproval will be given soon: Last year's senior class was perhaps the most active in Uni- W0. 1Ve m i 6 Mler" versity history. Two of its poll- World?" This sneech was first! . . . - . . cies, , concerning tne loan iuna and the trophy room, have cul minated in this latest gift action killing, as Pool put it, "a couple of birds with one' stinking little rock." World?" This speech was first made by Dr; Graham at an Insti tute of Government at Williams tqwh, Mass. ; The roll call of University dead, recognition ;of memorial tablets "and the singing of "Hark :the Sound" will complete BOND, SUSS CLASH the morning exercises of the! LEAGUE -TIEWS u niversity uay program. Continued on last page) CAMPUS KEYBOARD lirsi ttecuai ui xcai otj .v axxu, wxlxi a ixttxe pxiuxxt-uxaxxxx, he was all ears bhrew." ments given in honor of the rush This is the first play Proff I ees and Monday will be the de- &och committed to memory as a ciding day. one-man performance. He did 4.1. !- - m nis sophomore year at N. C. LIBRARY INCREASES school, and has reneated the Play many times since. , I Thirty-one college libraries in recital of the - current year in out being put ; on Proff Koch played Petruchio North Carolina have been in- trill Music hall Sunday at 5. p. m. tionai black-list. in the Carolina PlavniaWn'L, wika aoa ti,a nmoram is as follows: Time and time again the ' ad- Forest Theatre nmnptinr, a-fLi, u;ri0vinA t T?oT,av nnrl Fucue in-A Mi- ministration through - : VX I L11R UlCUUiai . UU 1UU CXXVXXX11' i liliC 1 A' tMlVUUJ " " 4m m i - .i . .. laming ot the Shrew Jan Philip Schinhan, of the was quick to announce that stu- University music faculty win aenis aesinng tx waxen xne present the first vesper organ raring- Heels could do so with- xne eauca- the Mi- ministration through Dean 30, 1935. Duke took one-half of nor," Johann bastian- ---- J. ( ;vuuo, October 15. 1923. ttwj 4.x. - Js Ak nr.; h Mai'nr." and 'Can- technicalities in order to look whole show many times wfcil nnn Unna in F Minorf Alexander out for the students' interests. graduate student Harvard, in The University of North Car- Guilmant; "Prelude," e Of ten, as m yesterday's instance, many of the cities of New York olina added books costing $21,- Vierne; "Meditation," and Toe- regularanoVreutme ruUngshaVe d Newngland, from Troy to 626, one-tenth of that spent by cata," ED'Every. the pubhc is been aniuncedXorieftforcement Halifax, Nova Scotia. T)nL rordialiv invited. - mewly3a matter of -duty -and FRACAS IN AFRICA Wide Divergence of Opinion Dis closed at Foreign-Policy Meeting then bent to, satisfthe under- ' "Ethiopia is like a ehild need- graduate . f eeling.There have ing a spanking." declared Niles been few occasions upon which Bond at the first meeting, this the administration, on-being ad- quarter of the Foreign Policy vised; on student feeling, has not League in Graham - Memorial co-operated and done ' it grac- last night iously. J in outlining -the relations of The whole, new dormitory sek the two countires in the , past up, lor instance, was installed Bond reminded the leaeue that through student efforts in reveal- Italy attempted to establish a ing What dormitory conditions definite boundary along the dis Were and where imnrovements I nntert brriw i i ana v,n4 . XT X-- A. A bvx. J AAA L ftS S VUV should be : made. Sometimes, it Ethiopia refused to cooperate, must be admitted, the adminis- Moreover the latter is a very tration knows surprisingly little backward nation with conditions of what is happening on the of slavery existing. The social campus and of the tenor of stu-order is very low as the war- dent interest. Realizing this, riors make up the highest class the administration through stu- of society, and murders are still dent assistantships such as that avenged by surviving members held - by Fred Weaver has en- of the unfortunate family. deavored to get at this attitude "Nay to aid them in shaping their Irving Suss then asserted that policies. - f Ethiopia is a land of peace and Whereas we don't always agree contentment a nation of . pas- with administrative, policies nor torial people who love nature do we believe it a good idea for and its, primitive 'methods of the administration to cater to living. every student whim, neverthe- Italy is invading Ethiopia be less we believe Carolina is for- cause of her need for economic tunate in having the co-operative expansion and also to protect the system of student-administra- civilization which she has built tion rrelations such as it 'has, the borders Bond re- , , , , j ; x. , torted another motive for her which breeds respect on both . va,.n was her ire to we3. sides and-results of goodly hde terhize Ethiopia so as to put in the end." tr. xl. .1 ACenlkuted en last page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1
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