Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft THE ONLY COLLEGE; DAILY IN THE SOUTH -J.-'Z-rl ir i 1 A JOURNAL 0? I nni Acmrrraa ! .; OF CAROLINIANS " ! - . . TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" a f VOLUME XLIV THE CAMPUS KEYBOARD by Phil Hammer Serving Beer in Y' Basement Not as Silly as it Seems Students Rally to Own Rescue . Despite the fact that even the sponsors of the "beer in the Y. M.. C. A. basement" campaign have treated their subject on oc casion with some some facetious jiess, the rathskeller idea is not s. trite and incomprehensible as one thinks. There used to be an active lit tle group known as' the Faculty vClub or some similar name, but )that has broken up, because the y place at which to gather. The ' advantages of faculty gathering won't be discussed here, as we probably know too little to do Justice to the theme. But we can assume that they like to get to gether over a mug of beer or a hot chocolate as much as the students. As a matter of fact, history proves that a president of this V4 University owes no little of his rise to office to a faculty organi- -y.ation which erot together infor- Tnallv for discussion. Dr. Harry Chase was a member of the TamvflnkPP. Club and it held him ctonH for vpars to comfi. A. A A UUU ovwv- .a-w. w We're hot saying, of course, -that what we .need is a Society for the Promotion of Promotion It T1 1 1 HIT 1 -n J J I , v i 111' l i ji i " i ' v I xnmK it woum De a aanay iaeai, -. . - I W V jv. " 'O f I i (rvvhere low-hune: rafters and coh- Ienial students can contribute to faculty appetites for relaxation, friendship and a mug or two' Of ale. ; Plans for the establishment of a placement bureau will be an- nounced within a few days 'by interested, students who haye -done an excellent work in draw ing up a program. The answer to the old ques tion, "Why haven't we a regular administrative" placement bur eau," has been for the last few years simply: no funds. And the same answer will painfully be given today if you were to in quire What the interested under graduates are attempting to do, however, is to f orm : intereat groups of men planning to go into certain fields and, with the ? .X deration of Dean "RraflsTiWa r cfllfitjiTits to mnfflPf OY,Vo tatives of business oraniza- tions in an effort to make place- -ncnia ". At present Universitv sradu- . " f Hies are loamg many uppurtum- ties consistently simply because "hnsiTiPRs reDresentatives see no ,M.nn TOftV a ioumev here, JL VMUVAA rv mf v, no dpfinitP method of student contact. Maybe the ' V onvt hpln the situation Obuuviivu v. w toy their own organizing efforts. In Today's News Freshmen hear talks on Par - nts' Day. First snowball battle of season! takes place. Warbasse speaks to x can- inets on national cu-upeicivcimemDers ,oi co-operative socie movement. White Phantoms meet V. r. 1. -tnmVht """-" . YWCA: committee maxes pians .nmincr activities. IV ww."0 EDITORIAL PHONE 415 1 VILLAGE IS READY FOR CELEBRATION WITH PRESIDENT Dancing, Vaudeville and Bridge Are On Varied Program Here Thursday Night ONLY 100 STUDENT TICKETS Students, faculty and towns people of Chapel Hill are plan ning to celebrate the President's Birthday Party Thursday night. A vaudeville show and old-fash ioned square dances in Bynum gymnasium will start the festi vities. ,, Brid ge is to be played in the Carolina Inn, and a dance in the ballroom of the Inn, Freddie Johnson and his band playing, will climax the day's activities. Tickets are on sale for $1.00 or $1.50 for a couple, but students of the University may buy tick ets for half that price: 50 cents per stag or 75 cents per couple. Limited Tickets A limited number of tickets (100) are on sale for students in the Book Exchange, Graham Memorial, and the Students' Co operative store. All over the United States thousands of cities and towns will celebrate the President's Birthday Party, the profits from which go to cure mtantile pa- ralysis. Seventy per cent of the proceeds is used by local charity Sr0UPs and the other 30 per cent Ms for the Warm Springs Foun- dation in Georgia. Vaudeville Show The vaudeville show, arranged I l-iiV TTornr ( fry xttiII Karri v o Q KJJ J.AWA.I..Y JKJllkL . VV 11 KJKstL All CS r r rtYr JVrrYrk U n ... n M rj Irk - j viuvAt j. nucuc juaii aiiu iici h , . , , wuupe uj. cmuiiies aim uunei uau ill f " IT Tll ceis win ueauiiu. miss tjtiy.y Continued on page two) T CABINET MEN HEARWARBASSE Son of Co-operative League Sec- " retary Addresses Y. M. C. A. On National Movement Edward Warbasse, son of the executive secretary of the Co-op erative League of America spoke to members of the " Y' Cabinets last night on "The Co operative Movement in Amer lea Preceding the talk Bob Magill held a short business meeting concerning the services and pro grams that the Sophomore Cab- inet wil1 undertake Warbasse, who was formerly actively connected with the co- operauve purcnasmg movement at Antioch College, told of the mstor Ppose, laeais, princi Ples' organization, growth, con- I ironing iactors, possionines ana future of the co-operative move i i , ment. "Answer to Despair", Warbasse opened with the ra- marks: "America's answer to 'If .1 . . sp8ir is xne co-operative socie I I I - . . 1 a sausiymg answer oui noi tt wu,frew U11C' - - , . , . , i io principles, tne lecturer stated: "Each member is entitl- ed to only one vote. There is to be limited return on investments at regular business rate of inter- 1 est and that all profits are re- turned to members in proportion to their patronage. Warbasse said, "in this coun try there are over 4,000,000 Ities and of the 20,000 co-opera- tive banks none failed during tne depression. a i .. i. i "Co-operatives were the; eco- I (Continued on page twoy CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1936 STUDENT L o H l Pictured above are the members of the joint Student-Faculty Day committee for 1936. This group is now completing preparations and arrangements for the second annual celebration on February 13. Front row, left to right: Jack Pool, Patsy McMullan, Chairman Jake Snyder, Jane Ross, Dean R. B. House; , Second row: Dr. Harold D. Meyer, Mr. Harry F. Comer, Frank Willingham, Clyde Dunn, Dr. E. J. Woodhouse; Third row: Pete Ivey, Dr. W. M. Dey, Dr. Ernest L. Mackie, Dr. W. deB. MacNider, Dr. J. P. Harland; Back row: Billy Yandell, Albert Ellis, Phil Hammer, Julien Warren, Joe Barnett. ACTORS PREPARE 11 NEW MEMBERS Play makers will" Hold Try outs This 'Afternoon Tryouts for the new set of ex perimental plays written in Pro fessor Koch's play-writing class es will be held this afternoon in the Playmakers Theatre at 4 o'clock. The plays will be given on Tuesday, February 4. The list of productions is as follows: . "Raise a Tomb, Sister!" by Patsy McMullan ; "Eternal Acheing Comedy," by Mary Delaney; "No Less Renowned," by Wil liam Wang; "With Onions," by Frank Dur ham; "Revolt in the Dust," by Gerd Bernhardt ; "Transient," by Walter Spear man. This is the third set of experi mentals for this year and : an amusing tone , is evident in all the plays. Professor Selden ex pects a large number for the try outs and hopes that every one interested will turn out for them. Pitched Battle Rages Here As Students Hurl Snowballs Fighting Breaks Out in Several Sectors as Dormitory, Frater nity. Armies March AMANGIS AMANLY, Jan. 26 Civil strife raised its ugly head in various campus sectors late this evening, following a three-inch snowfall in the late afternoon and early evening. Hostilities began a few minu tes before 11 p. m. and contin ued into the early morning when troops from the lower quadrangle engaged forces from the upper-quadrangle in a snowball battle. Fierce Melee Fierce hand-to-hand combat occurred in the sector between Manly and Mangum dormito - FACULTY DAY COMMITTEE STAFF PHOTOGRAPH The business and' editorial staffs of the Daily Tar Heel the Yackety Yack and the Buccaneer will meet today in Graham Memorial at 1 :30 for group pictures for the annual. LAW STUDENTS ON TRIAL Twenty-two Carolina law stu dents are in Raleigh today end ing a two-day state bar exami nation. Ten law school alumni are also standing the test. The bar candidates will regis ter tomorrow for the second semester of law school. Regis tration for those not undergoing the exam was held yesterday. CHANG WILL SPEAK A rapid survey of the changes in Chinese civilization will be the objective of Dr. Y. Z. Chang in a public lecture at Hill Music hall tomorrow night at 8 :30. The Chinese exchange profes sor will discuss social, religious and political philosophies of his country. His subject is "Chang ing Philosophy of Life in China." - ries, wnere hgnting was most bitter, before the upper quad rangle armies were forced to withdraw in the face of wither ing fire, punctuated by war whoops and the slush-slush of melting snow-shells. Several hundred student com batants were engaged at the height of the battle. Desperate Plan ' A desperate plan conceived by upper quadrangle strategists to. break through the frozen de fense of the lower troops by rushing .to the front a snowball laden wheelbarrow preceded their retreat. The stratagem failed when the lower quad rangle soldiers stood firm (Continued on page two) BVSIXESJ PHONE 4H6 MUSICIANS PLEDGE IN NEW MEMBERS Phi Mu Alpha Concludes Initiation Ceremonies with Songs Phi Mu Alpha, musical fra ternity, pledged ll new mem bers at their meeting last night. An informal discussion followed by a musical program, with active members and pledges-to-be participating, took place in the auditorium. The pledging ceremony was then held in their meeting room. Aft er the ceremony refreshments were served and members and pledges took part in a bull-session. The pledges are: Morris- Fitz, John Miller, Charles Wood bury, Edward Stringham, Wil liam Benton, Bruce Culbreth, M. H. Waynick, Walter Buff ey, Harvey Moore, Wiley Rogers, and Robert McManeus. Chi Omega Sanctuary Impudently Violated Male Impersonator Wears Hat in House; Poses as "Date;" In vades Chi O Party An impersonator crashed the gates of the Chi Omega domain Sunday night when the pledges held open house for Pi Phi neo phytes. A Mr. Evans, scholarly look ing gentleman, was introduced to the crowd as Miss Helen Pritchard's date. He partook of sandwiches, cakes, coffee, and gum drops, eating with gusto. But he did not have the polite ness to. remove his hat in the presence of ladies. Identity On the verge of leaving Mr. Evans made known his identity as Mary Crockett Evans, who gallantly, escorted Miss Pritch ard through the blinding snow storm to the Chi Omega retreat. In spite of the sanctity of the night, the pledges, probably un der the influence of their guests, sang numerous drinking songs. NUMBER 89 FRESHMEN URGED TO AID IN PARENT DAYCEMRATION Quintet of Freshman Officials Exhort Chapel Audience to Co-operate for Success JACK SEAWELL PRESIDES Purposes of the coming Par ents' Day program were ex plained to the freshmen at their regular assembly yesterday by representatives of the organiza tions sponsoring the affair. Jack Seawell, president of the Freshman Friendship council, which has assumed the respon sibility for interesting the par ents of first year men in the event, presided at the program. Bud Hudson, vice-president of the council, was the first speak er. He asked all freshmen to co-operate by inviting their par ents to visit the University on Parents' Day and pointed out that the interest and assistance of every one is essential to the success of the program. Purpose of Invitations Billy Campbell, chairman of the Parents Day committee, ex plained the purpose of the print ed invitations which are being distributed to students to send to their parents. He also stat ed that , the exhibits arranged for Student-Faculty Day will be opened at noon February 12 in order to allow the visiting par ents to enjoy them. Bill Stronach, president of the freshman class, and Charlie Ro binson made short talks asking the freshmen to enter into the affair wholeheartedly and to do all they can to make the day suc cessful. They pointed out that (Continued on page two) YWCAEXECUTIVl DECIDE ON PLANS New Woman's Organization to Take Active Part in Student Faculty Celebration Definite plans for the work of the Y. W. C. A. during the rest of the year were made at a meeting of the executive com mittee last night. A constitution drawn up by the officers was submitted to the committee for approval and will be read at the meeting of the organization next Monday night for complete sanction. . The group will have an act ive part in Parents' Day and in Student Faculty Day. During the week pamphlets about the t i : J J ' J ! A J A A1. co-eds and were sent to the par ents of the girls. Cabin Planned Plans for a cabin to be lo cated near. here for both the boys' and the girls' organiza tions were discussed and the matter was referred to a com mittee for investigation. The committee talked about a YWCA-sponsored stunt night or circus to be held during the spring quarter which will aug ment the funds of the organiza tion. . Other suggestions for making money by a store and a movie were brought up and the work of bringing worthwhile speak ers to the campus was discussed. The assignment of all girls in the YWCA to committees was finished and Tempe Newsom, nresident. reauested that tttk groups start functioning immediately. Hi il rnr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1936, edition 1
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