Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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t x : t r si Sir fieel "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 VOLUME XLIV' FRESHMAN HEADS PLANMD EVENT propose Elaborate Field 'Compe tition Between Duke and University Freshmen The project committee of the executive council step- afternoon and at 7:30 tonicht. Ted out with a bright idea of an Six plays were chosen; from CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 tmatss fhoxx 434 NUMBER 66 PLAYERS PRESENT SIX NEW DRAMAS IN CONTEST TODAY Works of Playwriting Class to Appear ; This Afternoon and Tonight . mi . 3 11-1 Aiie second Din 01 experi mental plays will be given in the Playmakers Theatre at 4 :30 this EXAMINATION SCHEDULE , 1 4 AaA Hnv between the eiSLDOLmAz freshmen of Carolina and Duke at a spirited well-attended ses sion of that group last night. Arrangements are now under way to make the proposed event a gigantic affair. A tentative date of April 1 has been set and Herman Schnell has been select ed to work out a point system and a schedule of events. It is hoped that the field day will de velop into an annual affair to be held alternately each year, here and at Duke. The first one will , take place here this spring. Several Events Included in the schedule for the day will be all track events, a softball game, a tug-of-war, a mass tennis meet and all other competitive sports usually in eluded in an affair of this na ture. .:' To top the day off a dance -will be given following the meet -with the expenses to be shared alike by both institutions. It is hoped that a silver loving cup can be awarded the 'winner each year. V The executive committee voted unanimously to support the peti tion now in circulation to re-operi Swain hall for the students. Fol lowing a report from the rules committee, the program commit tee announced that a series of programs had been arranged for the freshmen for: next quarter that would be both varied and in telligent. After announcing ; that the group would have its next meet- those written in the playwriting class to be presented. Each au thor will be introduced before his play and will tell of some of the problems in writing it. After each play, the audience will hold an open forum discussion, mak ing criticisms. ind suggestions I Concerning ther production. Afternoon Bill The two plays to be given on theafternoon bill are "Take Your Choice," by George Starks, directed by Kenneth Bartlett, and "Black Sheep," a tragedy of the color line, by Marjorie 'Ush er, directed by Ralph Burgin. Four, plays will be given to night. They are "Election a play of small town Texas poli tics, by Mary Delaney, directed by William Wang ; "The Other Way," a tragedy of indecision Local Workers Council j by Lawrence wismer, directed! Will Prpspnr Pno-patit L..iL. tt,;:. i(A .M 4. t , . I . ? uy uie auiuux , a iuusi. .Licuiicm, able Comedy," a true story, by I Community Religious Group to 5ive Barbara Hilton, directed by PIa7 other Wise Man": .. "Horses and Mice," a musical (Continued on page two) . Facul ty To Renew -Ancient Argument OnXJuarter Set-up MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 9 a. m. All 11 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and ajl 11 o'clock 3-hour TThS classes. 2 p. m. All 12 o'clock 3-hour classes meeting on TThS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 9 a. m. All 12 o'clock 5- and 6-hour 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 9 a. m-All afternoon classes, all hygiene sections and all other examinations not' specifically covered in this schedule. f 2 p. m. All 8:30 3-hour MWF classes and all sections of German 1.. ... i ; -Thursday December 19 9 a. m. All 8:30 5- and 6-hour classes, except German 1, and all 8:30 3-hour TinS classes. . ; 2 p. m. All 11 o'clock 3-hur MWF classes. , FRIDAY, I ECEMBER 20 : 9 a. m. All 9:30 5r and 6-Kour classes except German 1, and ; all 9:30 3-hoiir IF classes. v : ;-v examinations for courses ; jin engineering are scheduled in Phillips hall. Examinations for courses in accounting will be an nounced by the instructors in t these courses.. By action, of the faculty the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. . . GLEE CLUBS SING IN MIXED CHORUS INITIAL CONCERT Student Songsters to Travel to Wil mington for Appearance Tomorrow A large audience heard the mens ana women s university glee clubs give their first pro gram of the year last night in Hill Music hall. H. Grady Miller, director of the clubs, presented a mixed chorus for the first time in the history of University musical A? "- . 1 organizations, jtie was tne or ganizer of the girl's glee club last year. The program given was well- rounded and included sacred 17th century music of Bach and CAMPUS IN FAVOR OFSUBSTOIZATION Voters Favor Post-Season Foot ball Games and Soliciting" Of Athletes The cam-pus heartily favors post-season intercollegiate foot ball games, soliciting, and sub sidizing athletes, according to the straw ballot on athletic pol icy conducted yesterday by the Daily Tar Heel. The only policy opposed by the majority of voters was that of requiring each athlete to re veal the sources of his income. Heavy Vote Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" will be pre sented by the Religious Workers Council of Chapel Hill the night of December 22 in Memorial hall. This organization is com posed o the ministers of Chapel New1 .Curriculum Brings Up -Question I Hill, and members-of , the, Y. M: The heaviest vote was that fa- Handel as well as modern sacred voring post-season games; the and secular music. Peter Han- next most pronounced were sen, pianist, and Dr. Sherman I those favoring college coaches' Smith, baritone, were the soloists soliciting athletes and subsidiz- of the evening, ing athletes. The men's glee clubs opened The vote on each policy fol- the program with the following lows: numbers: "Now Let Every 1. Do you favor allowing spe Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach, cial consideration as to tuition, "Then Round About the Starry room and board,, jobs, . etc? Throne" by Handel, "Dedica- Yes, 108 r No, 50. tion" by Franz, and "Song to 2. Do you favor ' requiring T" 1 ? 99 t m 1 v 1 1 j j m University Delegates L .'ii:. !f?,?rJl?. ATtena league ivieex sody in E Flat by Brahms. and 125. - Professor Frazef Represents Carolina as an encore gave ine Harmon- d. uo you lavor alumni giving In winthrop Conferences ica Player" by Guyon. gifts to athletes through athletic The girl's club sang "If Flo- associations? Yes, 129; No, rirtdn "Rf FnifVifnl" hv Rpnrlatfi 97 Lea Assembly sponsoredby "Smgers.and SonSs" by Eich- 4. Do you favor direct aid Winthrop College of Eock Hill, remtow m u,.t ki,. .1 , .m. v-,.- m a - . . 1 u j aiuiuui jJ atriubvw i : -a. 131; No, 24. 5. Do you favor soliciting of of Change to Semester System The quarter system versus the semester system the old n n estion will annear again to- 1 morrow afternoon when the fa cultv members debate it at its the churches and civic organiza last meeting of the fall quarter. tlons participate. This plan was niffinir;Qo no, w fWp iipw inaugurated last Christmas C. A. Chapel Hill is one of the few communities that hate adopted the plan of a community Christ mas celebration in which all of ing on the first Wednesday fol-(curriculum, with its full-year lowing the Christmas vacation, courses, have stimulated again I the discussion which last spring saw students poll their opinions President Bill Stronach ad journed the session. COURT WILL HEAR with a similar pageant. The idea of these presentations is to cre ate a feeling of unity among the various groups in the commun r. tt . jlitv and to stimulate, the neonle in a UAILI 1AK nEJSii-spuiisurcu - ...x.jr- to iurtner co-operative . move ments. straw vote. .J Quarter Favored . At that, time, 473 students he play is now being, direc went .. on , record , as favoring the ted, by, Mrs. Irene; Fussier and i Lo4a Zl&A wsk Uuarter svstem and but 2a. indH will be presented in seven scenes FOOD CASE TODAY .Mamtamfn3g; Eating Estab-j lishment witJLow Racing The quality of Chapel Hill f ood wm be tried in the county su perior court sitting in Hillsboro today. Local health board reports, which brought the case to the jucai courts, have charged a the. semester accompanied o by organ? ranct chpral music under the direction of . BernardkWilliamsonj The seventh annual Model S. C, was concluded on last Sat urday evening, marking the. sue- CHORAL SINGERS cessful termination of another in the series, of intercollegiate j conferences which have come to bewail - established institutiontn" viduals voted; for systems . irio't 'b : It is likely,1 however? 'accord- . i j ---? -i ing to unomciai aammistrauve comment, that the faculty will pay less attention to student opinion than to demands of the new educational set-up, which is SM,111 111 ivo xvvA. w ve I i, i; xu -,T 4.i, v. ,iiHxr -UO s mtjuves in paaaixig taic xc- No assurance that the faculty . . f T. . . will vote on the issue tomorrow TO GIVE PROGRAM athletes by - members; of a col- ChoVai: Club Headed by Grady Miller les athletic- staff Tes, 136; will Girei Bach's 'Oratorio' lPZl. !r-ifrr.. . . - . I fi. Tirv vnii favnr nnaf-pncnn , A t' t I I W.. W J W M AM . " WW V WWWWWA uie ouuiaeast. Hach's ( hnstmas "llratorm" un io. vr . r ' ixuuiruaii gciiiieai its, 11,. lnis year s edition of the As- will be given by the Chapel Hill h 4. - 1 1 "1 1 1 l1 1 -9. . t- 1 lM ' m I uviuuij Hu viviuuiavuu wj viio- waavxma viuu tjuuuaji aiviiiUUU 111 A-ltilOllXl Xll6 VOtlll SiS Si cussion of the present Italo-Eth- Hill Music hall at 4 o'clock. whole was light, a few individ iopiahr crisis, a matter which H. Grady Miller, professor of Ual? are reoorted to have taken " "ti 1 i I 11 1 t m 1 seemea to oe uppermost in tne voice, is tne director 01 tne or- seriously their duty to vote ; es minds of most of the delegates, ganization, which is composed pecially one subsidization sym- The discussion, which was con- 01 townspeople, students, and pathizer, apparently left-handed, uuwi,cu aiuug mica ux piutc- uavunj mciuucia. . wno seems to nave voted seven dure of the League of Nations Mr. Miller gave the following times. Assembly, grew very spirited at information concerning the work times as the question was argued which is to be given. The au pro and con. thor composed the "Oratorio" ' The Assembly was attended by in 1734, when he was 49 years delegates from schools in Vir- old. It is divided into six parts ginia North Carolina and Tenn- and was written to be sung in essee as well as f rorti : South Car- churches on six various celebra- olinar ? The University was rep- tibris of the season. . It- is'reipre- resented by Prof I -K; C;-Frazer tentative ' of the z -"jubilation of-the faculty, and two members which streams from the hearts - 1. ;of the Foreigir Policy l,eague4 ; of Christian men." : :;' , Two Parts CAMPUS KEYBOARD I ALTHOUGH we cannot entirely understand the Monogram solution banning all but official statements as the. authoritative comments on local athletics, we appreciate the feelings of Chapel Hill restaurant , with maintaining an eating establish- could be obtained from faculty ment with a health rating of less officiais yesterday. man vu per cent. The trial will involve the ques- 'METHODIST RECEPTION on as to whether the local health board, under the chair- The members of the local manship of Dr. M. H. Rourk, tri- Methodist church will give a re countv health otTir.er. has the pention for Reverend and Mrs. power to enforce recently , en- Allen P. Brantley in the parlors terial has found its way to the acted health ordinances instead of the Methodist church tonight public eye and ear. Much of this of the 1921 atnfe leonslature sk- from R tn id o'clock. Members' of material has not been broadcast tutes in relation to ; boarding: the church: townspeople and stu- with the purpose of creating ad- can the athletes concerning their po sition. - Naturally, no one likes adverse publicity and undoubtedly much of such verbal and written ma- dents are all invited the affair. " , U EXCHANGE WINNER to attend verse reactions, but nonetneiess it has and a a result the Uni versity's athletic teams have been made the butt of unpretty remarks on more than one oc houses.. Past Action ine restaurant has been ar raigned and found guilty of maintaining a health rating of 39 per cent, approved under the A. C. Davis won yesterday's casion. old statute, but illegal under the Christmas prize in the Book Ex- It seems rather needless, on recent legislation. change contest which has been the other hand, for the mono- It was broueht out in an im- open all this week. v crammers to say that they win mediate appeal that the defend- Davis' name was drawn by Dr. not "sanction any statements ant hni .svmni,') rt tho nA rar. W. M. Dev of the romance lano-- mVon hv srhool editors, scnooi mi4 VUillpllVVi VVr V1U I q i c.4 1 vil J Nations whereas the state health uage department and his prize, a administrators, or students un inspector had investigated Under baseball glove and a ticket to the Qualified and likely to act upon the new laws., . , Carolina 4 Theatre, was chosen by any rumor started unduly, bo Continued on page two) r T. E. Morgan. - far as we know, no one has ever U. N. C. STUDENTS PLACE IN CONTEST Marketing Students Win' Second Place In Boston, IJniver- In ihe - natwh-wldec'ontest sponsored by the , marketing de partment of Boston Universitv The club will sing only parts through its semi-monthly "btille- one and two and the first num- tin, "Criticism, Suggestion and ber of part three, because the Advice." the Universitv renosed been so gullible as to "sanction" work in its entirety, would re- in second place after the results everything these- unfortunate quire too much time. However, 0f the third set of criticisms of gentlemen have set forth. As a the club plans to sing the last purrpnt flHuprtiwrnpnt? in the matter of fact, these gentlemen half of the "Oratorio" next 5aturdav Tvenin c Pn?r haH heen tabulated. Prizes ranging from $1 to $5 are being offered for the best constructive criticisms of these ads and a point in the contest is awarded the school for each winner. . Boston University now holds first place with a total of 22 points, followed by Carolina have never asked anybody to Christmas. sanction" what they have to say. However, the athletes were within their rights and, in our opinion, demonstrated a sane at titude in publicizing their dis trust of all but official sources if in accomplishing nothing more. It has been extremely unfortu nate- in several recent instances The soloists of the club ' (Continued on last page) CHEMICAL SOCIETY are There will be a meeting of the North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society to morrow nisrht at 8 o'clock in mnm OfK VonoWo Tioll TVlO t . , - A1 j iwith eight points. Franklin and that the-name of the University "''..."r"'.." Marshall is in third ulace with has had to stand considerable ' ot the un,vers ty 01 ua- three ints and Beacom Coege cntidsm because of .what the "school editor" had to say. The editor, who acted on the "strength of convictions" which supposedly qualified him for of fice in the first place, spoke then, as almost always, aa an individ- address on the subject "Organic University and" the University of Pennsylvania are tied for fourth with two each. Other Entrants Also scoring with one point All students who plan to reg- each are International Corres- Chemicals for Law Enforce ment." The public is invited. CREATIVE WRITING ual, and what he has had to say ister for Professor Phillips Rus- pondence Schools, Oklahoma A. I lit i ? LI I . m- n . . . about banned-by-the-resolution sen s course 111 "c4"v wnuxxg, ana m, uouege; SKidmore uoi- r,wartna i.. w hflv m Shsh 53, must get a written iege, University of California, persons have had to hay are im- nermit from Prof. Russell, who University- of .Wisconsin, - Uni portant only so. far. as that per- wiU be in his office, 210 Mur- versity of Arkansas, Drake Uni sonal conviction carried weight, vjhey, from 2:30 to 3:30 today versity, Cleveland Advertising P. G. H. 1 and tomorrow. (Continued on last page) nr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1935, edition 1
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