Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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flat TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OP CAROLINIANS Mm i CUlS M k I f 1 II II VOLUME XLIV SECOND MAGAZINE TO BE RELEASED AFTERHOLIDAYS Will Feature Daniel's Article on . Engineering School's Con solidation Problems ISSUE COMES OUT MONDAY I "Was the Engineering Prob- l lem Solved?", an article by Jim I Daniels, is one of the features of I the Carolina Magazine to be de livered next Monday. Daniels intimates that, after interviewing some of the parties concerned, the removal of the en gineering school may be recon sidered because it proves to be uneconomical. The author fur ther says that the consolidation "board disregarded the sugges tions of an expert to whom they paid ?13,000. - "Good Pilgrim" Shelby Foote a freshman, "of fers a short story on southern negroes entitled "Good Pilgrim." What happens to three campus pacifists when war breaks out with Japan is the plot of a story by Mac Smith. Editor Charles Poe contributes a satire on the tendency of collegiate football to become commercialized. EDITORIAL FHONK 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 USIE3 PtKMI H NUMBER 56 CONCERT TONIGHT FEATURES MILLER Music Professor Is Snlm'sf First Symphony Concert In Featuring Professor H. Grady Miller, baritone and member of the University music faculty, as soloist, the University symphony orchestra will give its first con cert of the season tonight at 8 :30 in Hill Music hall. The complete program is as follows: I. Overture to Fingal's Cave Mendelssohn. II. Symphony Number Three (Eroica) Beethoven. Allegro Con Brio. III. "It Is Enough" from Eli jahMendelssohn, y Intermission IV. Prelude to Act One from LohengrinWagner. Andante from Symphony , Number Five Tschaikowsky. V,-: Three Dances - from Nell GywmfcGerman;r:; "V - " .Country Dance. Pastoral Dance. Merrymakers Dance. ' UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS tPEP RALLY Last Football Rally of Season to Take Place Tomorrow Night at 8 O'clock University Clubbers centered their attention last night on the pep rally they are sponsoring to morrow night at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall to limber up the Tar Heel voices for the annual Thanksgiving clash with Vir ginia. ' ." ; According to a statement by Head Cheerleader Ostrow last night, a definite program for the pep meeting has not as yet been arranged, but members of the faculty, campus leaders, and football players are slated to make talks. "Begin Walking" Ostrow urges "all students to begin walking when the old South bell begins ringing." : Special music will be provided by the University band. : The rally will pay tribute to the eight seniors on the squad. Playmakers Swap Prepares Greeis Roles As Selden I- I " I k A it enchanted maze In the second group of "Chel- Verv Few Now Rehearsing Orig- tenham Papers," Richard Way mire relates a character reveal ing incident showing President Frank Graham in action. Stuart Rabb brings to light several per tinent facts in the article "Is the Honor System Working ?'V -who has recently hadseveral pf K rehearsals , Paul Green s his poems published in the book "fv Balances." contributed . - I - T- ' TT J i. J. i "A Modest Proposal" Ato- ror ms Btaiemeflt 1S I T 1 ' . I L I1 1 1 (In Derision) . Paul Green's an indictment against tne youtn mew book "This Body the ful actors, but simply means that Earth." and Thomas Wolfe's their roles have been changed book of short stories, "From again. Although almost all of the Death to Morning," are reviewed original cast has been retained, in this issue. inal Parts Because of Re vision of Copy "You're not what" you think you arer Is Sam Selden being too harsh in speaking thus to several rath er bewildered Playmakers dur- The Enchanted Friendship Council Holds Short Meeting "Trial a poem, very few people are now playing the parts they started out with. Revisions This is largely due to the fact that the revised copy of the play has been coming in bit by bit, Aspiring Ministers Select Scott making it necessary for the STUDENTS CREATE - MINISTERIAL CLUB Hunter As Chairman of New Society Five University ; students, ranging from freshmen to ( sen iors, who plan to enter the min- Playmakers to keep up with the script, more or less "hot from the. pen Freshmen Discuss Aunt Tuck's Rent Mina t Thus 6ne who plays ttie Ipart of a janitor may IsUddenly be made a- professor. SucK progress istry decided to unite in an in- sounds too crood to be true, but formal ministerial society at an then, a on the other hand, a pro initial meeting held last night at fessor may be changed into a xne home of Harry F. Comer, janitor without any warning, campus Y. M. C. A. secretary. " Surprise Unable to attend the organi- Sam never knew just when an zation meeting, six other - stu- additional bit Jof script would dents announced their intention be on his desk to surprise him. of joining the group. Scott He has had to stage scenes be Hunter, a sophomore,, was chos- fore he looks through them. It en chairman of the society. was hard work, but everyone en . . Informal tered into the spirit of the thing. The aspiring ministers decided "Just like improvising," Sam ex that their group shall remain an plained in a pleased voice, look informal fellowship, avoiding the ng as if he rather regretted the creation of any club officers or fact that all the script was in at club organization. Close fel- last. ,r lowship will be kept through ' The world premiere of "The TV) Pdf i nor. .,.; . ... . "Jv""fia LWlce montniy or more Enchanted Maze" will be pre Z?' sented by the Carolina Playma- xne next meeting of the minis- ks December 5, 6 and 7 in Me tenal club will be held on De- morial hall, cember 8, when Mr. Comer will serve dinner to the group at his H0USE AT BULL'S HEAD Opening by singing "There is Tavern in the Town," Fresh man Friendship Councilors held a shortvbusiness , meeting last night! ' ' . ; ' Aunt Mina Tuck's rent will be collected in freshman chapel to day, the rent committee decided. Mina is an aged colored woman, reputed to be Chapel Hill's old est citizen, whose rent the fresh man class has agreed to pay. Mr. Harry Comer sent a mess age asking that the deputation team submit their speeches this week if possible. December 3 was set as the deadline for speeches since it will be impos sible to start any later and make all the trips planned w,.-,-.r , The deputation team is com posed of freshmen who visit va rious towns throughout the, state arid address high.;, schools; ; and clubs in connection with Y. M..C. A. work. GASTONIA ALUMNI HEAR SECRETARY Sauyrrs, Bradshaw Lead Dis cussion at Alumni Banquet ' Mr.r J. M. Saunders, alumni secretary and Dean F. F. Brad shaw Iboth led discussions last weekend at the annual banquet of the; Gaston County Alumni Association at Gastonia. This meeting of -the association was said to be the most successful in the organization's history. iean israasnaw gave a pic ture of the university life today in contrast with what it was some years ago before the birth of th4 new system under which new students are welcomed to the university by faculty ad visors. Leading a discussion after his talk, 7 Dean Bradshaw pointed put that the University is a cross section of North. Carolina and that .there are students of all types; here. He said that the doc trine pf the university is to "find the truth," -by study, research, and experiment. Mr! Saunders made a short ad dress of welcome in which he pointed out the importance of the Gaston county alumni associa tion. f In 'order to express the spirit and sentiment of the Gaston alumni, the following telegram was dispatched to Coach Snave Iy at the close of the meeting: Coach Carl G. Snavely, Chapel Hill, N. C. All honor and praise to you and your able staff of assistants. Our abiding hope is that your years 'at Carolina may be many and pleasant. Gaston County Alumni ', Association. Annual Fall Germans To Begin With Script Dance Thanksgiving xFreshman Officers An informal session of the freshman ojjass officers was held last night and sev eral different committees were proposed and consid ered. A complete list of the members of each committee will be read in chapel this morning. There will be a formal meeting of the members of the executive committee to night at 8 o'clock in room 212, Graham Memorial. Lef twich will Play For Opening Affair Sophomore Hop Comes Friday Night; Final Dance will be Held Saturday Evening DORSEY TO FINISH DANCES With only 13 more class days left in this quarter and just two more before Thanksgiving hol idays officially begin, the arrival of Jelly Lef twich and Tommy Dorsey, who will entertain the members of the student body re maining on the campus this week for the annual Ge.nan Club set of fall dances, is eacrerlv beinsr Try-Outs for Debate awaited to start the last social To Be Held Tonight Iowout before the grind for final exams begins. University Representatives to rrha cof . Mf . Be Selected for Return Debate with an open informal script Aspirants for a place on the dance for aU students and their debating team, which will renrc- uests on the campus Thursday sent Carolina in the return de- ni&ht. bate with Wake Forest, will try out for the team tonight at 9 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Lef twich , Jelly Lef twich, on his way to open an engagement at the Hotel I Will r Cy X7o oIiiti r4-A The query for the debate it- -.-xf self, which will be held in Chapel ?ish e thTmnZ wm twow 9 i Ko- t?o Thursday night dance. Although solved that Congress shall have Je ance 13 s members of INFIRMARY Dean R. B. House will deliver the weekly Bull's Head lecture Those confined to the infirm- this afternoon at 4:15. His sub- ayy yesterday were J.. J. Kray- Ject will be "The Fun of Collect ick, Hall Conley, David Oliver, ing Books." T B. Gray, L. P. Scott. P M. All students are invited to at Kuklish, Jane McDaniel, D. T. tend, and the students who are Holt, Stanley Burnev. F. S. Wil- rmrmetine: for the book collection liams, Ernest Craig, R. C. Mc- prize will be especially inter ims, and E. F. Wells. Usted. Wanna Ride? Resuming a project begun last summer during the sum mer session, the Y. M. C. A. will henceforth act as a clear ing house for weekend auto mobile trips. All persons desiring rides to any points are to call at Miss Hodges' office in the "Y", and likewise, all persons ex pecting to leave Chapel Hill who have room for extra pas sengers. ; The requests and offers will be listed in the Wednesday is sues of the Daily Tar Heel. This transportation service begins immediately and stu dents wishing to take advan tage of it for the Thanksgiv ing holidays will leave 'their requests or their offers with Miss Hodges today. Readers of the Daily Tar Heel who find solutions to their "ride", problems in the newspaper's list of possibili ties will see Miss Hodges and she will refer them to the pro per persons. No names will ap pear in the paper. the power to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court. The Car olina debaters will uphold the affirmative side. The team from the German Club receive a bid to this dance in the regular dance set bids. Tommy Dorsey arrives Friday t.r nlav fnr fliA Tpmnini-nrr -f rniT Cambridge L, . , j-i.-j.- oq University upheld a sinular 're- dances both Friday and Satur. day afternoons, the German Club Sophomore Ifop 'Friday night and the Fall -German Saturday night. . . - Sophomore Hop The Sophomore Hop Friday Di Senate Di Senators face an ambitious program of three bills for dis cussion at their meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in New West. The resolutions are: That the Di go on record as being opposed to United States participation in the 1936 Olym pics. That the Supreme Court have no judicial review on legislative acts. V.f j'- -iThat jthe DI favor imlimited cuts for; npperclassmen.' fiivx solution in their recent debate with Harry McMullan and Joe Barnett of the University. DOWNS, AKERS ATTEND LIBRARY CONFERENCES Two members of the Univer- night will be led by. David Al- sity's library staff, Mr. R. B.len with Miss Mary Elizabeth Downs, librarian, and Dr. Susan f Barge of Atlanta. First assistant Grey Akers, director of the lib- leader will be Bill Carr with rary school, are now attending Miss Mary Council of Durham important conferences on library and the second assistant leader work in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Continued on but page) A.lATita fi TPsnprtivplv , , r . inrn a tfi nnnnn i nrf Mr. Downwho is chairman RCAlli rttUUUAlfl of the committee on research ttttt t orn A urn haait materials in southern libraries, WlLLolAul oUUJN is on his way to attend the con ference of the American Library! Work on Building Improvements Association; Dr.. Akers leads the discussion on several questions at the - Conference on Southern Library! Development, Program will Begin with New Dorms This Week CAMPUS KEYBOARD N nz Official authorization by" As sistant Controller L B. 'Roger SQn'last Saturday was the last step in pushing through several ii I buildings improvements and re- OW that much of the medical school scare has passed over, we express with some hesitancy a fear which four .years has brought to several undergradu ates, including ourselves. It is that the many forces working against the University are going to abolish this good old institution of higher learn ing unless some enterprising and intelligent people of the state move to avert the catastrophe. " Threats of discontinuing rec ognition of two-year med schools in themselves meant very little, but the immediate and sincerely alarmed reaction of University lovers struck us as exemplifying something of this fear which we have felt. The danger . lies in several channels. Take the consolida tion picture, as an example. In our mind, Dr. Graham's ideas and ideals about consolidation were not generally accepted by he legislators and the powers-hat-be who were influential in ffppf;nor the program. One oth vew was wholly financial ; an we, pjevo t0 bave been a rduc?-c thp University here to a mere liberal arts placements, school; and still another we feel According to L. P. Burch su worked in the interests of the perintendent' of the University Duke Foundation. buildings department, who is in The fear of the growing pow- charge of the repair work, an er of the latter organization per- extensive improvement program vaded reactions to the medical n the New Dorms, Battle-Vance-school announcement. Not Duke Pettigrew, will begin this week University, you understand, but end it is hoped, will be complet. the Duke Foundation, is slowly ea Dv tne '-nrisimas noiiaays. stretching its tentacles around I'loors this state. It is dohur a ereat lne fl00rs of tne dormitories work, yes, but it bodes no good facing the post office will be re for the University of North Car- worked, according to the pro gram, ana tne interiors pi tne three buildings will be' repainted. olina and a few other state in stitnifYns . Parentheticallv. that is one The plastering, first on the doc- reason for the necessity of our ket of rePair work wiU be patcnea ims weex. A request for competitive con- co-operation with Duke Univer sity. In addition to the fact that co-operation between the two tract bids has been sent out to schools is needed if the SOUth is (Continued on page two) ever to have a really great uni- NEW JERSEY CLUB versity, there is the necessity of our working with Duke Univer- Plans for a Christmas dance ity, a subsidiary of the Founda- to be held somewhere in North tion, for sheer self-preservation. Jersey, probably Newark, was These are only personal ideas, the main topic discussed at last but the fear behind them is not night's special meeting of the Mmited to ourselves. North Car- New Jersey club. William Chi ob'na has to watch its step be- Chester, Maplewood, chairman of ii . . i- 1 ioli-f-iifa vnln 4-r -Vi rnm'ol nnTTimiff DO svrtofmr? e-ether. P. G. H. I discussion with his report.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1935, edition 1
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