Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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L TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHONE 4J5I CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935 xcsxess reon 4isf NUMBER 18 RALEIGH MEETING BACKS TWO-YEAR MEDICAL SCHOOLS FRAZER COUNCILS STEELE IKMATES ON ASSOCIATIONS Government Man Compliments Dormitory on Program Wake County Medical Associa tion Takes Stand Thursday Defending Short Term LITTLE SYMPHONY PMSOWIOW New Musical Organization Will Make Debut in Graham Memo rial Under David Bennett Long-armed Keener Chapman - ----- F"- Thft universitv svm-Dhonv ' a pounder and advisor of the For- Lew campus musical orsaniza- FIGHT GUbb IU iukujniu eign Policy League, was the tion, will make its first appear- ! speaker at a Steele dnrmitnrv ance of the season at Graham Tn resolutions backmcr and defending the University's two scial held late Thursday night. year medical school and that of m Commending the "emphasiz Wake Forest, the Wake County 'mS of individual associations, Medical Society met Thursday not mass associations," Prof es night in Raleigh with Dean of sor Frazer complemented Room Administration R. B. House and ing House Supervisor Albert Dr. C. C. Carpenter, assistant Ellis for his new dormitory pro- dean of the Wake Forest medi- srsm. i c-hnrti -nnrHpiTuitirKr in riia. me noted government pro- cussions and the council's rul- pssor spiked his comments with M"u. -c ox frequent lapses of humor but Iias eiulwu mcmucia u Memorial tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Under the 'direction of its founder, David Bennett, the or chestra lias made rapid strides in its rehearsals and is prepared to offer a varied program in its initial performance. Comprising a complete instru-i PLANS DISCUSSED F0RH0MG Dormitory Presidents Reach No Definite Decisions Concern ing Decoration Displays Graham Asks Political, Economic Readjust! eet Black Croons Blues Over Durham Station To Grimes Dormitory Albert Ellis got his council of dormitory presidents together Thursday night and talked over 1 dormitory decorations for Home coming Day. A special prize will be award- Loud and long was the studio Gives On "St. James Infirmary Blues" Constitution Needs Liberal Extension To Save Democracy Country Unsuited to Political Dictatorship" Says Graham In Anniversary Address ing. This action was precipitated Tenjrf i : - j? xt- ri ii toy me move oi me ouiicu m - . -, - . ists formerly holding- important Medical Education of the Ame- .Ui tllc n-J - - - fort to improve; dormitory life the members are instrumental- chairs in the North Carolina Director Bennett is well known i j. s'-u the vear -nc?n me?r wa cky Mount,s T0mw. Hicks. State Symphony, ordered tne two year mecucai - , .. ' Director schools of both institutions to t" ., presided at the meetmer and led be closed on jmy . discussions on Homecoming Day on the campus, having been con- Graham to Front . decorations after FrazeVs talk, nected with practically all of the The case for the two year Albert Ellis presented plans for musical organizations as- flute schools will be carried before the the Homecoming Day program. soloist, composer and conductor. Association of American Medi- Emerv Raner ex-DATLY Tar He began his study of the flute cal colleges' at Toronto, Canada, Heel reporter and prominent under Emil Medicus in Ashe October 28, by President Frank ,-'' WA;t w Wa kqo- ville, where he was also an out- P. Graham of the University, i t f st i dormitorv he standing member of the Ashe Dr. Thurman Kitchin, president m . rnnTT1. aTld ville high school band. His and dean oi tne meoicai scnooi considerable suggestions ensued training m conducting was given at Wake Forest, and others. If on improving the social life of by Lamar Stringfield, conductor necessary, the campaign will be the dormitory of tne state symphony, for a carried from Toronto to the ice cream topped off the affair number of years, and Earl Slo- meetmg next June of the Amen- and then the dormitorymen ad- cum, former University sym can Medical Association. journed to the Graham Memorial pnony leader and present di- Tne tone oi tne meeting ffameroom rector oi uie uanu. Thursday night showed that the .. ; - Bennett's plan is to present efforts of Raleigh physicians Koch to Give Reading -4 concerts-here at the University and'omcials of Carolina and of 'Shrew' Tomorrow at various times during the Wake Forest will be centered on - school year, and to play through- a fight to cause the Council on Shakesperian Comedy to Feature Gut the surrounding territory ed to the dormitory having the applause in radio station WDNC, most attractive Homecoming Durham, Thursday night for Day display. Freshman Bill Black, Grimes The council of presidents Dormitory's own crooner. reached no definite decision as Scheduled to sing at the Dur- 4 to the type of decoration that I ham station after an audition should be exhibited for the gala Tuesday, Black nervously occasion. More specific nlans will awaited his "biff chance." En- be made at the meeting of thelthusiastic inmates of Grimes Inter-dormitory Council next crowded around their receiving week. i sets to await the appointed hour. Novel Displays Blue Note Supervisor Ellis , suggested I Their patience was rewarded that attempts to design novel I and soon the unseen audience displays in front of each dormi- thrilled to the strains of "Saint A IT T 1 '" tory .wouia prooaDiy De more james mnrmary clues as in effective than draping the build-1 terpreted by Dorm-mate Black. ings with crepe paper and signs. Interesting is the alleged Fletcher Ferguson, secretary "psychology" Black is reported of the Inter-dormitorv Council. I to have used m the selection of and George Austin Hux were the song. It is said that he appointed as a temporary com- chose the particular blue num- mittee to see that no dunlica- ber "to appeal both to fair tons ibccur an dormitory dis- Chapel Hill and squalid Dur plays. I ham." - - - ... Consideration of how money I Destined to . disappointment should be raised for the decora- were those disgruntled ones who tions gave rise to discussion of staunchly predicted that "the the need for the proposed one gong" would get Black. Coyly dollar dormitory assessment, explained he : . "That's the secret of the whole, story a gong isn't SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS TO CONFER WITH HOBBS Medical Education to rescind its measure abolishing the two year term schools. Four Year N. C. School If attempts fail to make the Council on Medical Education change its mind, a. plan will be considered to establish a four year medical school in the state, in order to evade the Council's ruling. However, no action on this matter was taken by the Wake County group. While the resolutions were not publicised, their general nature commended the equipment, fa- (Continued on page two) First of Monthly Readings Frederick H. Koch will read "The Taming of the Shrew" in the first monthly Sunday even ing reading of the Carolina Play- makers tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Playmakers WALKER DESIGNS SETTING OF PLAY Dorsett is Constructing Single! Three Cornered Moon" Set scenery for "Three Corn- plavmakers. i - . i " erea Moon" has been designed at various schools and colleges. The orchestra will be managed iii the same way as the Carolina Salon Ensemble which Thor Johnson, '34, organized and directed through several success ful seasons. rm 1 , fTTl II 1 CUnlmn I iiica,wi. ' J i A 1 Vi h'o w Wn s anra oo perean comedy is now being pro- pn0masfpr; T.ittle Svm- UUUUl O . . y-H -1 I 1 T I 1 definite duCed by tne 1 natre UU11Q WUn (Continued on last page) Alirea J-unt ana .uynn r oiitamie in the principal roles. Professor Koch first learned the play when he was a sopho more in college and has since "yesterday all was quiet on the played it many times. He had campus front. There was a the role of Petruchio when it freshman football game down was produced by the Carolina on Kenan's greensward but no Playmakers Forest Theatre thing was stirring up on the October 15, 1923. north campus save the rustling Readings will be given every leaves of historical oaks of the month throughout the year by vintage of Davie. Something of fin member of the Carolina the traditional sweetness of Chapel Hill, the seat of learn used on this amateur hour." Schinan Will Render First Vesper Recital Weekly Organ- Programs to be Instituted Tomorrow CAMPUS KEYBOARD I " All sophomores and juniors in the college of arts and sciences are asked to confer with Dean A. W. Hobbs during the early part of this quarter in order to plan a complete program of The first of the weekly ves study leading to various degrees, per organ recitals will be given Registration for the winter by Jan Philip Schinan in Hill Mu quarter will be held durincr the sic nail tomorrow at & p. m - last two weeks of this quarter These recitals will last only and, according to Dean Hobbs, short time and are to be re it will be advisable for students garded as a worship service and to plan ahead the schedule they I a time for relaxation in music wish to follow. Mr. Schinan has chosen all French composers for tomor row's program with the excep tion of one Bach number, with- mg, wnispered through the air as slow-walking, musing figures captured a bit of the atmosphere as they passed among the cam- by John Walker and is being NEW FACULTY MEMBERS constructed in the Plavmaker ENTERTAINED AT TEA scene shop under the direction of Wilbur Dorsett. Ora Mae Davis r.liTnaxincr University Day, mis shadows. Js in charge of the desieminsr of Dr: and Mrs. Frank Graham and Off to the races had roared the costumes and interior de- Dean and Mrs. Robert House en- Baltimore-bound gridiron enthu coration. tertained at a tea in honor of siasts, forgetting the routine of Only one set is being made and the new faculty members and classroom for the more thrilling it will be the living room of the their wives in Graham Memo- pursuit of football : rooting. It Eimplegar family in Brooklyn, rial. y - was a holiday and education Gav colors will nrpdnmi- In the receiving line were ur. took a rest. In the morning fcate to harmonize with the and Mrs. Graham, : Dean and robed scholars had led a proces spirit of this madcap com edv Mrs. House, and all the new fac- si0n to hear a learned . liberal's and the environment of the ulty members and their wives definition of , democracy in the reckless RinrnlPtrnTo Mr who welcomed the old faculty, modern-whirlwind society. In sett is constructing the set with Receiving at. the doors were the afternoon democracy become Sreat care as to its durahilitv Dr. '"and Mrs.; W. C. Coker, Dr. non-political, non-societal, non and strength, because he hopes and Mrs. A. W. Hobbs, Dr. and economic, and walked among the to find one tinv pier nf if Mrs. J. B. Bullit,. Mr. and Mrs. shadows with the rest of the at the end of the play after the C. D. Woollen, Mrs. Frank Mil- folks. W1id family has romped over ler, and Mr. and JMrs. J. N. Too little time is there m our and around it. Saunders. , u . ; modern: college Jife to reflect, t Those workincr on the n- . . Presiding at. the. tables ; were penetrate, to be calm as castles ry are: Robert Nachtmann, Mrs. C. W. Bain, Mrs. George grow and faD The curriculum Robert du Pnm-Pl r 'J I nffi Tavlor. Mrs. Irene Lee. zlnps mnt contain r this ax Boone, Kenneth BarflettV s. :Marvin. Stacy, ;Mrst Julia precluding element, but :it is in (Continued oh fcitt iwWi Graves and Mrs. F. ; P. Venable. the spirit which pervades the A3DIEND CONSTrrunON' J out which no organ recital would 1 1 m . .a ll B-wm curricuiar airection that stirs joe complete, rne program m one up, keeps campus tempo go- eludes "Fantasy and Fuga in A ing like a linotype machine, Minor," Johann Sebastian Bach maintains a feverish activity in "Melody in G Major," and "Can the cosmopolis which is our Uni- zona in F Minor," Alexandre versity. The best brains, those Guilmaht; . "Prelude," Louise capable of mastering what high-1 Vierne: "Meditation," and "To- er education offers . to be mas- cata," E. D'Every. tered, are thrown into the breach Mr. Schinan was formerly of. campus activities, . become the head of the organ depart campus leaderes and lead hectic ment in San Francisco conserva lives as well as students. When tory, and came to Chapel Hi! they finish four years of this, this summer as assistant prof es- they know a little about every- sor of music. thing but. have mastered no- ; The organ in Hill Music hal thing, evan. themselves. . is being rebuilt. New genera But is it wrong? You may say I tors have been installed and it that education is needed more is being tuned, so that it will be than anything else in our mod-1 in perfect condition for the ern world but what good will weekly vesper recitals mastery of a : subject do if it must be dashed against the rock of social and political . incompe- 1 a m v tence: lTammg students today Over .500 students cheated means training intelligence, pub- their supper hour in order to i: t ' ----- - -' uc-mmaea. persons wno.can .re- send away Coach Carl Snavely's capture something of the fast- football team to .beat Maryland. 4 1 a . mm - iauing happiness and objectives The loval supporters met last ot American life. No, it is not n;ht at 6:15 o'clock at the bus scholars as want; it is more in- station. With Cheerleader Glen telligent social beings. , nVvig Wdinff from the fender. Yes, it was a quiet yesterday. the rooters shouted out the loco- The hectic-weekers rested and motive, as the bus drove around wre happy; But it wasjwUy corner where le Univer" mcrry-Ko-rounu aau ; we i xi f f tutia win become educated.P. G. H. (Continued 0 vag two) Calling for political and eco nomic adjustment, including constitutional amendment, to preserve American democracy, President Frank Porter Gra ham addressed a huge Memorial hall audience yesterday in the high-light of a University Day program. "The real threat to the federal republic and , the constitution upon which it stands," he de clared, "are those who would mistakenly keep the constitution brittle and inflexible to the vital human needs of an organic Soc iety. "It will be strange and un natural," he continued, "if the present crisis in democracy does not result in democratic read justments which will include an amendment to the federal con stitution." Clearer Basis In an attack on the constitu tion and its interpretation by the higher courts, Dr. Graham emphasized, "the insufficiency of the constitution as interpre ted by the courts makes it evi dent that we must provide a clearer constitutional basis for judicial interpretation of legis lation designed to meet the hu man needs and social hazards as yet unprovided for by our intri cate modern society." Considering the need of poli tical and economic" -adjustment to the social needs and spiritual aspirations the president of the " Consolidated University pointed out adjustments that could be effected without constitutional amendment. . . o Methods As a primary method, Dr. Graham described a compen sated economy instead of an un restrained economy and a free collectivism instead of absolute collectivism. This method would, (Continued on last page) LIBRARIANS HEAR TAYLOR ADDRESS Recommends Browsing in Libra- STUDENTS CHEER TEAM IN PRE-GAME RALLY ry as "Biggest Experience" That "the biggest experience during a college course is to browse and use the university library"r was pointed out byt Dr. George Coffin Taylor, head of the University English depart ment, in, the opening address of the biennial 1934-35 meeting of the North Carolina Library As sociation last .Thursday evening at Asheville.. Also' addressing the general session, attended by approxi mately 100 persons, was Robert Latham, editor of the . Asheville Citizen. The association is sche duled to end its meeting today. Dr. Taylor discussed how libraries are attempting on the intellectual side to supplement what the government is doing on, the economic. "Knowledge is as food and nature is always ready to teem into existence wherever there is something to feed on. I The most - vigorous reading habits : are formed in early years, for college age may; De too late," ne declared. K tri le he lio f2r pn an Iral lell- ho .Spht : tied' a find 2!froi :afte ; tb ar :oiit lye; U01 i ai Utt i - ' iTre 1; i.tti :art jide eci 1 f n s rts. - t ' c i 'A f . 1 i P f r t f . w 1 ; ; j r- 'rTMiiiBMiiinMMr-ii1f - - -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1935, edition 1
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