Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mm wztt TO CREATE A CAMPUS PEBSONAUTY" A JOUKNAL OF Tim ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS I VOLUME XLIV BRUCEWUSSES ALL-FRATERNHY NEW YORK MEET Interfraternity CouncU Presi dent Returns After Ses sion with N.LC. SUBMITS REPORT ON WORK L. C. Bruce, president of the Jocal Interfraternity Councn, re turned yesterday from the an nual joint session of the Na tional Interfraternity . Confer ence and the National : Under graduate Interfraternity Coun cil which met in New York last Friday and Saturday. : Purpose The purpose of the assembly was to discuss problems which are confronting fraternities to day. The senior conference is composed of national officers of 5 fraternities and the under graduate group is made up of 40 representatives selected by interfraternity councils at va rious colleees throughout ' the Continued on page two) WILSON ATTENDS SCHOOL MEETING Annual Southern School Assoc! ation Held in Louisville, Ky. Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr., is in Louisville, Ky., this week repre senting the University at the an nual meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Se- ' condary Schools. 7 DrvWilson is a member of the Commission on Institutions cf Higher learning,, one of the two commissions into which the Association is divided. Pro fessor N. W. Walker is a. mem ber of the Commission on Se condary Schools, but will not be able to attend the meeting this year. President Frank P. Graham will be in Louisville for part of the sessions of the Association. He and Doctor Wilson will be guests of the Alumni and Alum nae of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina at a banquet tonight. Tomorrow President Graham will preside ,at a panel; discussion in, ;the , (Continued ion page, two) j "Y" MEN HEAR UPPER CABINETS 1 Mr. Harry F. Comer, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. reviewed last night at the upper cabinet meet-" ing work of the Southern Y. M. C. A. Committees which met in Atlanta Friday through Sunday of last week. This group decided in convo cation that the policy of pro grams throughout the south should henceforth be based upon an effort to uncover some philo sophy of life that could satisfy individuals, regardless of secular problems. "We have reduced our relitrion to a mere humanism," the group concluded, "in challenging . the college Y. M. C. As Over the na tion to discover a - technique to lead the religiously-underfed persons back into spiritual awakening." - -. . SOPHOMORE CABINET continuing its series of dis cussions relating to the econo mic situation and the Christian ideal, the sophomore cabinet last night heard Stuart Rabb on "The Condition of the Southern Tex tile Worker." zorrouAz. fhoks 4ss t "Y" CARRIES NYE HEARING TO DUKE Munitions Investigation in be o ' WW Dramatized Tonight A repeat hearing of the United States Senate's investi gation of the munitions business will be presented in "dramatic form tonight at Duke: i Univer sity by the members of-the three Carolina "Y" cabinets at a joint meeting of the Duke cabinets. Cabineteers will parade as senators, investigators, and wit nesses of the big munition mono polies in this portrayal of the Senate's exposures entitled "This Munitions 'Business'. " (Continued-en page two) UNIVERSITY BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Tomorrow Night's Appearance First of Fall Season; Dr. Smith will Sing . ' The University ' concert band, under the direction of Earl A. Slocum, will give its first pror gram of the year tomorrow night in Hill Music hall at &:30 featuring Dr. Sherman Smith of the University as vocal soloist. The program will be a new departure in the field r of band concerts as all the numbers with the exception of the overture to Petrella's opera , "Ioner" are compositions Written originally for bands. The concert will be gin with "La March del Seldad- esca-Espanol" by Smetsky. This will be followed, by the Petralla overture which was scored for symphonic band by Mastinelli. Selections Dr. Smith's vocal selections will follow Franz Bender's col orful work "Sunday Morning at Glion." Dr. Smith, who is do- ing research work for DuPont Company, was on the staff of the university radio association and has had wide experience as a concert, radio, and church solo ist. He will sing ','Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind." and "O Mistress Mine" by Quilter, "Noc hwa itr rn won nnr "naTYf-CMTl tuxiic uj vuiiU) r Kv. fnrPTidp pxnerts nf Wake For Startton's Fancy" by Deems t"?...". Taylor. Peter Hansen will ac company him. ; s i :.v . rr 0 , r.y-r' (Continued on pagetwo) raid ,RABB, BULLINS Presenting first-hand informa- i . -I "I tion, KaDo arew upon ms con- tacts with mill executives of the south. The forum leader's fa- her is a Lexington,1 N. C., cot- ton mill superintendent. Bringing to a close the pres - ent discussion series, the cabinet will next week hear the Rever- end Donald Stewart of the Pres- byterian Church on "Christian Socialism." FRESHJM AN COUNCIL Ellis Bullins reported to the Freshman Friendship Council last night that the ffirst appear- ance of the freshman deputation ino Woa flisfart.nrv . , Mr. Corner- ' announced that stude?its desiring to attend the Older Boys Conference Jn Dur- haiti Friday : or-Saturday will be furnished lodgings without cost. Any hoy interested should leave his name in , the office of the Y. M. c A. :r,- Freshman Chapel .The University concert band will give a short j; program in Li..' jt fresnman assemDiy tms morn ing at 10:30. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935 EXAMINATION MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 9 a. mv All 11 o'clock 5- and 6-hOur classes and all 11 o'clock 3-hour TThS classes. 2 p. m. All 12 o'clock 3-hour classes meeting on TThS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 9 am. All 12 o'clock 5- and G-liour classes, except German 1, and all 12 o'clock 3-hour MWF classes. 2 p. m. All 9:30 3-hour TThS classes. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 -All afternoon classes, all hygiene sections and all 9 a. m. other examinations not specif iffally covered in this V schedule. , - t-t,::;i :tx -: 2 p. m. All 8:30 3-hour MWF classes and alF sections of : - German 1. , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 9 a. m. All 8:30 5- and 6-hour classes, except German 1, and all 8:30 3-hotir TThS classes. ' - ' 2 p. m. All 11 o'clock 3-hour MWF classes. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 9 a. m. All 9:30 5- and 6-hour classes' except German 1, and all 9:30 3-hbur Mwi1 classes. , : v : Examinations for: courses in engineering are scheduled in Phillips hall. Examinations for courses in accounting will be an nounced by the instructors in these courses. By action of the faculty the -time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Paul Green Satirizes American - II .f ': m V.OIieqe Lire in -4. Yackety Yack Bills All organizations that have taken space in the Yackety Yack will still be able to take advantage of the 10 per cent discount if they pay their bills to Ned McAllister at the Yack ety Yack off ice or at the DKE hbue within the next three days. - CAROLINA MEETS WAKE DEBATERS TONIGHT. AT PHI Fairley and McMillan Represent University In Debate Francis Fairley and Jimmie McMillan will represent Caro lina's debate squad tonight when they lock horns with the est in the Phi assembly , hall on the tons floor ; of New East at 7 :30. oo n;mi n The Carolina : , debaters?? wil unhold the affirmative; of . the query-; Resolved, That? Congress shall be given power to' Override decisions of the Supreme Court. I TT7 " J.1 T,- C n r w winn wmuuop uunee, oumcuuica termed the "stormy petrel" of the Phi assembly, will act as chairman. As a special feature, there 1 will be an open forum for 15 minutes after the debate. : The Phi assembly will adjourn its regular meeting at 7:30 in order that the debate may be- gin. The query was selected by Pi Kanna Delta, national debating fraternity, for this year s ques tion. This subj ect is consiaereu especially opportune because pf current interest in the Supreme I Cnnrt's decisions" 6n New Deal I legislation SENIOR RINGS .0. E. Bass, representative of the Herff-Johes Ring Co., will be in the lobby of. the Y, M. C. A. this morning to take orders for senior rings. Jake Snyder of the senior ring committee has an nounced that Bass will take orders between 10 and 12 o' clock this morning and 2 and 5 o'clock this afternoon. SCHEDULE AiiUvv i k A CnCnantea IViaZe . .;. Playmakers will Give Premiere of r Son-Author's New Play Friday and Saturday Paul Green's new'play of uni versity life, ""The Enchanted j Maze," will be given its initial performance by the Carolina Playmakers Friday and Satur day in Memorial hallis v--'" 4The Enchanted Maze" is one of the first attempts to por tray the American university educational system, and in . the eight scenes of the play, Paul Green gives an ironic and satiric expose of the disillusionments and hypocrisies which universi ties perpetrate upon their stu dents. , Opening with a campus scene, the play discloses various types Ui -cc" 7f vua u""s uuuucxa u, program here Saturday the con program. Much of the pedantry veatUm wiu meet at Duke where oi ciass-rpom wors ana xne m - significance of scholarly rearch xxi xexaixuxx tu truixx wxixen lies beyond: facts is assailed by: the playwright. 1 Green satirizes' the endless j procession;: of ? sentiment tal orations typical of most uni versuy pudiic occasions, ana '1 1 makes as a climax the speech L"m a 1 . i U Stuart Rabb's article in the Car lelt lor lour years tne mnuences olina Maga2;me this month open- oi tne university; Over 70 actors will take part in the production, and it will be staged in Memorial hall be cause the size of the Playmak ers . Theatre stage is inade - quate. A large crowd is ex pected to see the premiere of the play, prior to its production in New York. - . .. Professor. Sam . Selden is di rectmg the plaand Resigning fthfi .scenery, assisted, by Wilbur Dojcsett in the r construction of thesets. - Mrs. Ora Mae. Davis is. the costumer, and Harry Da vis will direct the- lighting ar rangementsv BUCCANEER STAFF There will be a brief joint meeting :0f the business and ediforial staffs of the Carolina Buccaneer in the office' of that publication in Grraham Memo- rial tonight at 7:30. "All mem bers of both staffs afe'requir- ed to attend. Business raoni 4i? EXTENSION HEADS PRESENT REPORT Year's Work Shows Increased Enrollment and Territory An enrollment increase of 48 per cent was shown recently in the annual report of the Univer sity extension division for the year endingNovember 1. The work of the department is now covering . all but three counties in North" Carolina, and reaches such distant points as Canada, Persia, and Cuba, as well as 31 of the 48 states. The 56 whole and 74 half courses ot tne correspondence bureau had a total registration (Continued on page two) UNION DIRECTORS TO CONVENE HERE Student Union Officials from Many Campuses to Hold Ses sion In Graham Memorial Graham Memorial will act as host for the Association of Col- legelUnion .meeting Jiere Thurs day and Friday; About 50 union directors- and student officials from all parts of the United States will be present. L The -association meets annual- ly to discuss mutual problems and new methods in. operating student unions. The officers are Nelson B. Jones of Brown Uni versity, president, and Paul B Hartenstein of the University of Pennsylvania, secretary. Harper Barnes and Jack Pool are the Carolina representatives. Speakers . Alumni-Secretary X, M. Saun ders will welcome the delegates in behalf of the University. Oth erf acuity speakers include Dean of Students Francis F. Brad shaw, Dr. Harold D. Meyer, and Dean of Administration R. B House. Carl Goerch, editor o XI1C OtttLC, XS BCXltJULUeU IU speak on "North Carolina, Hu morous and Otherwise." Friday evening a formal din ner at the Carolina Inn, follow- ed by a dance, wiU conclude the vt. .pju n w Duke jj Welcome the visitors. r r CAMPUS KEYBOARD mHF bnnnr svstPin r,nnC Knr 1 intd the spotlight again with :na. llK Wy,.f-W;M n naA' 0d sore. Sometime back we mentioned that campus laws or codes sim ply aren't worth two cents if they have not the direct sanc tion of the students in their ev eryday actions or ideas or ways of doing things. More technical ly, the stateways haven't a pray- comcide with the folkways, And that's that! If Rabb's conviction that ' the trend in student thought is away from strict , enforcement Of the honor system, 'such a conviction arising from statistics showing fewer: and. fewer,. punishments each year, then we would take it that the student body is becom ing less and less interested in the I honor system as a personal and collective duty; Furthermore, it would indicate that the good old honor system won't be able to stand. up under the strain of neg lect yery much longer. The optimist . would - gather NUMBER 53 SCHOLARS GROUP ELECTS NEW MEN TOMORROW NIGHT hi Beta Kappa to Pick Fall Term Members in Graham Memoral Meeting WILSON ANNOUNCES EVENT The new members who will be taken into the Phi Beta Kappa during the fall term will be elect ed tomorrow night when the Al pha chapter of ihe University meets at 8 o'clock, it was an nounced by Dr. Thomas J. Wil son, Jr., on his return from New York where he attended a meet ing of the council committee on the revision of the constitution and by-laws of the united chap ters of Phi Beta Kappa. At this same meeting, a re cording secretary and three fac ulty executives will be choseni Requirements The, new men will be required to have an average of 92.5 per cent in all of their work to be eli gible for " tapping. They must (Continued on last page) FROSH APPROVE CURRENT BUDGET Newly Selected Executives At tend First Meet Nearly all of the freshmen chosen to serve on the executive committee were present at the first meeting last Tuesday night. President Bill Stronach called the meeting to order. Amidst much discussion on the part of the members of the coun cil a budget for the coming year was drawn up and approved. Rules governing the atten dance of the members of the council were agreed upon by the council. A member is to be automatically dropped from the council upon his missing two meetings during the quarter and a new member chosen in his place. The members of the executive council are: Charles Lowe, chairman, Sam Davis, Frank Hernandy, Jack Grey, Clen Humphrey, Bill Hendrix, Glen Davis, Albert Maynard, Ralph Templetoii, -John Moore, ; Bill (GontiAUed oh'laet page) from the figures that the de crease in council convictions is due to a decrease in student breaches. That's a pretty thought which we wish we could believe, but it's not easy to conceive. Rabb asks for an abolition of hypocrisy in his invaluable lit tle article. At the same time he cites the policy delineation -.fol lowing the Sniscak case as being a part of the very definite trend away from student self-government. Despite the sincerity ;.of both propositions, it seems to us that he - isjoverlooking, the fact that the policy delineation was a great step toward getting rid of some, of this hypocrisy in our attitude; toward the honor sys tem; From now on we .know, that, the administration is jointly re sponsible for certain types; of cases which the students have been .unable to ; work out for themselves. . , . Nevertheless, Rabb's article is the best ever written on the sub ject and is worth, reading:. You may not . agree, but let's hope your reason won't be; that you don't want to. P. G. H. J i n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1935, edition 1
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